The MGM Grand in Las Vegas has officially completed a $300m transformation of 3,969 entirely new rooms and suites within its main tower, designed in partnership between global architecture firm Gensler and MGM Resorts Design & Development.
The room and suite transformation features interior designs said to be inspired by the "glamour and energy" of the disco era to embrace MGM Grand's "vibrant" legacy.
"MGM Grand has long stood out as one of the most iconic resorts on The Strip, and this remodel marks an ambitious step forward in the resort's evolution," MGM Grand President & COO Mike Neubecker said.
"Inspired by our guests' feedback, we've designed rooms that deliver what both business and leisure travelers value most, providing a thoughtful balance of style, comfort and functionality."
Along with the new redesign, MGM Grand has recently unveiled various new experiences for guests, including Netflix Bites, Palm Tree Beach Club and Friends Experience.
An additional 111 suites were integrated into MGM Grand's collection, currently bringing the number of suites offered as the Las Vegas Strip property to 753. The suites range from 675 to 1,784 sq ft in size, including open layouts and a reconfigured floor plan prioritizing enhanced privacy and built-in work spaces.
In October, MGM Resorts International agreed to sell operations of MGM Northfield Park to Clairvest Group for $546m in cash, having originally acquired the former Hard Rock International property in 2019 for $275m.
Once the transaction is closed, the master lease agreement with Vici Properties will be amended and reduced by $54m annually.
MGM Resorts International reported its financial results throughout the third quarter of 2025 on October 29, as the operator increased net revenue 2% to $4.3bn, but also recorded a net loss of $285m for the period
