Where NoMad is, and a note on its status
NoMad Las Vegas is a hotel within a hotel: the top floors of the Park MGM tower on the center-south Strip, beside T-Mobile Arena and the Aria tram, with its own arrival lobby and elevators separate from the main Park MGM flow. Everything said about Park MGM's location in our Park MGM stay guide applies here: walkable to Aria, New York-New York and MGM Grand, a tram to Bellagio, and the arena next door.
Before anything else: NoMad's arrangement with MGM has changed over the years since it opened in 2018, including periods when the NoMad name and facilities were paused, adjusted or rebranded. As of 2026 the boutique floors, lobby and pool have operated under the NoMad name, but confirm on the MGM Resorts site that NoMad is still bookable as a distinct product on your dates before planning around it. If it is not, the same floors are typically sold as Park MGM inventory.
Who NoMad suits
NoMad suits people who normally avoid casino resorts: couples, design-minded travellers, and anyone who wants a quiet, adult, residential-feeling base with a private pool and a serious cocktail bar but does not want to give up the Strip. It has been popular with visitors coming for a concert at Dolby Live or an event at T-Mobile Arena who want to retreat somewhere calm afterwards.
It is less suited to families, groups who want a big pool scene, and anyone who expects a full-service luxury resort of the Wynn or Bellagio type. NoMad is a boutique layer on a mid-range casino hotel; you still pass through Park MGM to reach the Strip, Eataly and the rest, and the amenities beyond the pool and restaurant are shared with the main hotel. If those trade-offs work for you, it is one of the more distinctive stays in Las Vegas.
Rooms and the NoMad style
The NoMad floors were designed by Jacques Garcia in the same darker, more residential language as the New York and Los Angeles originals: heavy velvet, brass, patterned rugs, freestanding bathtubs in many rooms, and a deliberate absence of the bright casino-hotel palette. Rooms are not large by Strip standards, but they feel finished and personal. Categories have run from King rooms through Strip-view rooms and corner suites up to larger suites with living areas and, at the top, a few showpiece suites.
Ask for a high floor, since NoMad already occupies the top of the tower and the elevation makes the Strip views from east-facing rooms particularly good. West-facing rooms look over the arena and the mountains and are quieter. Room names and categories have been adjusted as the brand arrangement changed, so check the booking page and, again, confirm that you are booking a NoMad room rather than a standard Park MGM one.
Fee and parking
NoMad shares the Park MGM building and its fee structure. The resort fee has sat in the mid-Strip band, roughly $40 to $55 plus tax per night as of 2026, and moves with the MGM portfolio; check the official site. MGM Rewards Gold and above has had it waived. Our resort fee explainer covers the detail.
Parking is the shared Park MGM garage: self-parking roughly $18 to $30 a night, valet higher, and MGM Rewards Pearl and above has included free self-parking at various times. The garage is close to the tower elevators, and NoMad guests take the main garage elevators up to the NoMad lobby level. Arena nights fill the garage and raise rates, so arrive before an event crowd. See our Strip parking guide.
The private pool
The NoMad Pool is one of the best reasons to book: a private pool on the roof of the Park MGM podium, reserved for NoMad guests, with a Mediterranean-styled deck, tiled surfaces, daybeds and a small bar and food menu. It is adults-oriented, quiet and unhurried, and on most days nobody is fighting for a chair. There is no dayclub element and no music beyond a low background level.
Season generally runs from spring to autumn with reduced hours or closure in winter; check current dates. Because it is small, the pool can feel full on a hot Saturday, at which point NoMad guests can also use the larger Park MGM pools downstairs. It is on our best resort pools page for the calm end of the scale.
Spa and gym, shared with Park MGM
NoMad does not have its own spa or gym. Guests use the Park MGM spa, a small, calm facility with steam, sauna and a reasonable treatment menu, and the Park MGM fitness centre, a solid mid-sized gym whose access is normally included in the resort fee. Both are fine for the purpose and neither is a destination. For a full thermal spa, the Aria spa is one tram stop away; our best resort spas page compares the nearby options.
NoMad guests have at times had in-room wellness offerings and access to treatments through the NoMad concierge; ask when booking, since those arrangements have varied with the brand's status.
The Library, and eating downstairs
The NoMad Library is the signature space: a two-storey room lined with books, with a spiral staircase, deep seating and a cocktail program descended from the original NoMad Bar. It has served as the restaurant, bar and lounge for the hotel, and it has operated on varying schedules over the years, so check the current opening days and whether dinner service is running before you plan an evening around it. NoMad Restaurant, the more formal dining room, has similarly come and gone.
Beyond the Library, everything at Park MGM is a short elevator ride away: Eataly at the Strip entrance for casual Italian from breakfast until late, Bavette's for a steak, Best Friend for Roy Choi's Korean-Mexican cooking and the 24-hour cafe. The Park promenade and Aria add more within a few minutes' walk; our dining hub covers the district.
Casino, check-in and MGM Rewards
NoMad guests use the Park MGM casino, which is smoke-free, compact and calmer than the big floors nearby. The NoMad casino area, a darker, more intimate set of tables at one end of the floor, has operated at various times as a distinct high-limit style space. Check-in is handled at the NoMad lobby upstairs, a quiet reception with none of the main-lobby queues; mobile check-in through the MGM Rewards app has also worked for NoMad rooms. Early check-in and late checkout are requests subject to availability, and status helps.
NoMad is an MGM Rewards property. Membership is free; Pearl has included free self-parking, and Gold and above has waived the resort fee and added late checkout and lounge benefits, with the Marriott Bonvoy link and status matches as shortcuts. Check the current program. Our hotel deal guide covers offers and points.
Pros, cons and whether to book
- Pro: a private, quiet pool and a design-led room style unlike anything else on the Strip.
- Pro: its own lobby, a smoke-free casino and a center-south location with a tram.
- Pro: the Library is one of the best bars in Las Vegas when it is open.
- Con: the brand arrangement has changed over time; confirm current status before booking.
- Con: no dedicated spa or gym; rooms are not large.
- Con: a premium over Park MGM for what is partly a shared property.
As of 2026, NoMad rooms have run roughly $130 to $250 midweek and $250 to $450 on weekends before the resort fee, a moderate premium over standard Park MGM rooms. Verdict: if NoMad is operating as a distinct product on your dates, it is the best boutique-style stay on the Strip for couples and design lovers. If it is not, book a high Park MGM floor and you lose surprisingly little. Compare with our other stay guides.