The Reserve at Park MGM, Las Vegas, Nevada
European Elegance Meets Vegas Grandeur
Why DNA Hotels Loves It
● Jacques Garcia brings his signature Parisian glamour to the Las Vegas Strip, creating one of the city’s most atmospheric interiors.
● The spectacular Library Restaurant transforms dining into theatre beneath walls lined with thousands of books.
● A rare sanctuary of intimacy, character, and old-world sophistication in the heart of Sin City.
A Different Kind of Vegas
Las Vegas rarely does subtle. The city thrives on spectacle, excess, and larger-than-life experiences. Yet tucked away within Park MGM, The Reserve offers something entirely different. Occupying the resort’s upper floors, this hotel-within-a-hotel creates a world that feels wonderfully disconnected from the flashing lights and sensory overload below. Originally conceived as NoMad Las Vegas, the property introduced a fresh perspective to the Strip—one inspired less by casinos and themed resorts and more by the grand hotels and private residences of Europe. The result remains one of the most distinctive stays in Las Vegas.
Jacques Garcia’s Desert Salon
French designer Jacques Garcia is renowned for creating interiors that feel cinematic, romantic, and unapologetically rich. At The Reserve, he brings that same sensibility to the Nevada desert. Dark woods, velvet drapery, antique-inspired furnishings, crystal chandeliers, and richly patterned carpets create an atmosphere closer to a Parisian townhouse than a Vegas resort. Every space feels layered and collected, filled with books, artwork, and decorative details that reveal themselves slowly. Rather than competing with the city’s energy, the design deliberately contrasts it. It’s moody where Vegas is bright. Intimate where Vegas is oversized. Refined where Vegas often prefers spectacle.
Rooms with European Character
The 293 guestrooms and suites continue Garcia’s vision with remarkable consistency. Inspired by elegant European apartments, the rooms combine bespoke furnishings, Bellino linens, curated contemporary art, and warm, residential styling. Freestanding pedestal bathtubs, decorative screens, marble bathrooms, and vintage-inspired details create spaces that feel personal rather than corporate. The palette draws inspiration from the surrounding desert landscape while maintaining the sophisticated atmosphere that defines the hotel. Large suites introduce separate living areas, oversized bathrooms, dramatic views, and a level of privacy rarely associated with the Strip. They feel designed for lingering.
The Library
Every great hotel has a room that defines it. At The Reserve, that room is undoubtedly The Library Restaurant. Towering bookshelves rise more than twenty feet high, housing thousands of volumes, including books from the David Rockefeller Collection. Velvet banquettes, antique fireplaces, soft lighting, and dramatic architectural details transform the space into one of Las Vegas’ most memorable interiors. It’s theatrical without feeling artificial. Dining here becomes an experience in itself—a rare combination of intellectual charm, visual drama, and genuine comfort. Even in a city filled with spectacular restaurants, The Library remains unforgettable.
Cocktails, Conversation & Old-School Glamour
The public spaces follow the same philosophy. The bar embraces the atmosphere of a European salon, with rich textures, soft lighting, and an emphasis on craftsmanship rather than spectacle. Live music, expertly mixed cocktails, and intimate seating create an environment where conversation takes centre stage. Even the casino takes a different approach. Rather than overwhelming guests with flashing lights and endless gaming floors, The Reserve’s casino channels the elegance of historic European gaming rooms, complete with a restored Tiffany glass ceiling and a more refined sense of glamour. It’s still Las Vegas. Just dressed considerably better.
An Oasis Above the Strip
Outside, the pool offers another surprise. Inspired by Marrakech’s Majorelle Gardens, the space feels lush, secluded, and almost transportive. Arched cabanas, greenery, and carefully composed landscaping provide a welcome contrast to the surrounding desert. It’s one of the few places on the Strip where the atmosphere encourages slowing down rather than speeding up. A luxury increasingly difficult to find in Las Vegas.
Vegas, Reimagined
The Reserve succeeds because it doesn’t reject Las Vegas—it simply offers another interpretation of it. The glamour remains. The indulgence remains. The sense of occasion remains. But everything is filtered through a more sophisticated lens. For travellers who appreciate design, atmosphere, and a touch of European romance, The Reserve delivers one of the most compelling hotel experiences on the Strip. A place where velvet replaces neon, conversation replaces chaos, and luxury feels timeless rather than temporary.
