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Imagine you’re living large for the weekend in a fully decked out penthouse, surrounded by marble accents, abstract artwork and a golden hum of modern furniture. The music is pumping through a state-of-the-art sound system, the libations are flowing freely from the in-room wet bar, and as you look through the suite’s floor-to-ceiling glass windows, it isn’t South Beach you see stretched out beneath you: it’s Las Vegas.

Welcome to Tropicana’s new Sky Villa Suites.

On first glance, these luxurious suites at the recently renovated New Tropicana in Las Vegas feel like they’d be more at home in Miami Beach than Sin City, but the modern rooms are a welcome addition to accommodation options along The Strip.

“The New Tropicana resort in Las Vegas has undergone a complete transformation, both structurally and culturally, and we are excited to introduce our newest room product—the Sky Villa Suites,” said Alex Yemenidjian, CEO of The New Tropicana Las Vegas.

Set on the 20th floor of the hotel’s Paradise Tower, the Sky Villa Suites are decked out in every sense of the phrase. The master bedroom features lavish touches like a gold leaf headboard and his and hers walk-in closets. The master bathroom impresses with two walk-in steam showers and a whirlpool spa for two, complete with massage functions and a TV.

The apartment-style suites also feature an office and a private massage room. Oh, and don’t forget those floor-to-ceiling glass windows overlooking all of Sin City.

The new Sky Villa Suites are part of a $200 million renovation that saw no part of the Tropicana untouched, from the hotel rooms to the casino floor and onsite restaurants, and the modern aesthetic is bringing a certain South Beach vibe to The Strip.

For more information about the Sky Villa Suites and the New Tropicana’s renovations, check out the hotel website.

(All images courtesy of Tropicana Las Vegas)

About the author

Marissa WillmanMarissa Willman earned a bachelor's degree in journalism before downsizing her life into two suitcases for a teaching gig in South Korea. Seoul was her home base for two years of wanderlusting throughout six countries in Asia. In 2011, Marissa swapped teaching for travel writing and now calls Southern California home.

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