Milano ranges from 720-square-foot Luxury King and Queen suites to Signature Suites reaching 8,000 square feet. Every guest gets concierge service; Signature Suite guests also receive butler service.
On Oct. 8, 2026, The Venetian Resort announced Milano, a 275-suite hotel-within-a-hotel at The Palazzo. The collection pairs Italian-inspired interiors with a private pool created with Dolce&Gabbana, reserved exclusively for Milano guests. The resort has scheduled the opening for March 2027.
Milano occupies The Palazzo’s upper seven floors. Suites range from 720-square-foot Luxury King and Luxury Queen rooms to multiroom Signature Suites of up to 8,000 square feet. The named tiers include Luxury and Grand. Premium and Executive complete the four tiers, alongside the multiroom Signature Suites.
Wimberly Interiors designed the suites with bespoke Italian millwork and layered textures. Details draw on private Milanese residences. Every Milano guest receives dedicated concierge support, while Signature Suite guests also get personal butler service.
Travel + Leisure reported that the highest suite categories include penthouses. They also include presidential and chairman’s suites, with a separate motor-court entrance for the top category.
Signature Suite amenities include Nespresso coffee machines and Bose sound systems. The suites also come with Dyson hair-care tools; some have Peloton or Tonal fitness equipment. Around the pool, custom cabanas sit alongside bespoke loungers. Textiles and décor carry motifs inspired by the fashion house. The Venetian describes the venue as a permanent Dolce&Gabbana-branded pool location in the United States.
Patrick Nichols, president and chief executive officer of The Venetian Resort, said Milano reflects the resort’s vision for a more personal, residential style of luxury hospitality. He pointed to the suites’ craftsmanship and their service. The Dolce&Gabbana pool experience is another part of the offering. The guest program will also include Milano Moments, an evening hospitality experience tied to Italian culture.
Milano is part of a broader, multiyear modernization program at The Venetian and The Palazzo. Casino.org reported that the program involves about $1.5 billion in investment. Work has updated hotel rooms and gaming spaces, along with conference facilities. Restaurants and entertainment venues have also been part of the overhaul. Apollo Global Management owns the resort.
For a neighborhood-focused alternative to resort amenities, Vegas Report has covered galleries and locally owned restaurants in its Arts District night guide.
Milano’s pool remains exclusive to guests staying in the collection.
