The Palazzo Adds Milano, a 275-Suite Enclave With a Private Dolce&Gabbana Pool

The Venetian Resort Las Vegas has detailed Milano, a 275-suite hotel-within-a-hotel inside The Palazzo, with a dedicated entrance, private lounge and a Dolce&Gabbana Pool reserved exclusively for Milano guests. The October reveal expands a June announcement that framed Milano as The Palazzo's most exclusive suite collection, drawing on Milanese restraint rather than the Venetian spectacle next door. Suites were designed by Wimberly Interiors. Full pricing and a firm opening date have not been published; Travel + Leisure has reported that reservations are expected to open in March 2027.

What is inside the suites?

Layouts start at about 720 square feet for Luxury King and Queen rooms and climb to multi-room Signature Suites of up to 8,000 square feet. Signature Suite guests get personal butler service. The resort describes clean lines, tactile materials and bespoke finishes rather than themed Italian kitsch, and says arrival is handled through a private lounge so guests can skip the main Palazzo porte-cochere crush. Nightly Milano Moments programming is pitched as an Italian hospitality ritual for guests who want more than a quiet room.

Why does the Dolce&Gabbana pool matter?

Las Vegas already runs hotel-within-a-hotel pools at places like Aria's Sky Suites, but a fashion-house pool is a sharper loyalty hook. Custom cabanas, loungers and décor inspired by Dolce&Gabbana sit apart from the standard Palazzo Pool Deck, which is already limited to hotel guests. For travellers who book the Strip for a private pool day as much as the suite, Milano is selling separation from the rest of The Venetian Resort's foot traffic.

How does it sit on the Las Vegas luxury map?

Milano joins a familiar Strip pattern: Four Seasons Hotel Las Vegas inside Mandalay Bay, Nobu Hotel inside Caesars Palace, and MGM's Mansion residences. The difference is scale. At 275 suites, Milano is larger than most ultra-private enclaves, which means it can sell volume while still promising a separate check-in and pool. Patrick Nichols, president and CEO of The Venetian Resort, called Milano the resort's vision for the future of its luxury offer in Las Vegas.

What should you watch before booking?

Ask for confirmation on when the Dolce&Gabbana Pool and private entrance actually open relative to the first suite nights, and whether Milano Moments is included or bookable. Travellers who want the quietest Strip stay may still prefer a true separate brand hotel; travellers who want Venetian casino and dining access with a sealed-off suite and pool will find Milano designed for that split. Put a hold on March 2027 reservation windows if the fashion-house pool is the reason you are comparing it to other Strip enclaves.