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The Mandarin Oriental 'Fans' Las Vegas Guests With Free Night Offer

Where: 3752 Las Vegas Blvd. South [map], 89109
October 13, 2009 at 11:50 AM | by juliana | 0 Comments

The Mandarin Oriental in August 2009.

There's only a month and a half to go until CityCenter opens in December and the good news is, room rates seem to be on a downward trend. Last week we told you that Aria was dropping its rates and Vdara is doing the same thing with $129 room rates on opening night.

And it looks like the Mandarin Oriental Las Vegas has thrown its hat in the deal ring as well.

The Mandarin is offering a special complimentary night offer on opening weekend, December 5 and 6. "We Fan Vegas" gives guest a free night's stay, although the price of the first night is a hefty $595. Still, that breaks down to about $298 a night which is do-able. It's also available for other room categories at the hotel if you feel like splurging.

Even better, the offer is valid through February 2010 and it requires only one night's stay to get a complimentary night. Go Here for more details.

It's not just the rooms that are getting downgraded either. So will the CityCenter opening festivities. The Las Vegas Sun reports today that the opening festivities for CityCenter in December won't be as huge of a blowout as it could have been. Given that the economy is not what it was when CityCenter was conceived, MGM Mirage is looking to tone-down the celebration.

Oh and because MGM Mirage nearly went bankrupt funding the construction of this place before partnering up with Dubai World and later, barely scraping by to finish the city within Sin City, we're guessing that spending even more money to throw a party just doesn't look very classy.

The Sun reports:

“We struggled to find the right tone,” MGM Mirage spokesman Alan Feldman said. “To do something grandiose doesn’t feel right with the economy.”

How to be extravagant without seeming wasteful?

One scenario the company rejected was put forth by a company that helped create the opening ceremony for the Beijing Olympics, for example. Not that the festivities will be solemn. There will be fireworks, thousands of invited guests, hors d’oeuvres and champagne. But the real money, Feldman said, will go into marketing rather than an over-the-top party.

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