Crescent Hotels & Resorts Opens Record-Breaking AC/Element in Las Vegas

This article was written by Hospitality Net. Click here to read the original article

AC Hotel and Element Las Vegas Symphony Park — Photo by Crescent

Crescent Hotels & Resorts announces the opening of the dual-branded AC Hotel by Marriott Symphony Park and Element by Westin Symphony Park, developed by Jackson-Shaw. This landmark opening is history in the making. Managed by Crescent, the property is the only dual-branded hotel in Las Vegas and the first non-gaming property in the Symphony Park district. The property also sets a global benchmark as the largest AC/Element hotel in the world.

Merging the refined precision of AC Hotels with the fresh, wellness-forward philosophy of Element, the property delivers two distinct experiences under one roof, just steps from the cultural heartbeat of the “real” Las Vegas. Guests will enjoy a piano lounge, saltwater pool, filtered water stations, and 18,000 square feet of incomparable event space, including the largest unobstructed ballroom in the Las Vegas Arts District. Located across from The Smith Center for the Performing Arts and World Market, blocks from Fremont Street, and only a seven-minute drive to the Strip, the property offers unmatched access to Las Vegas’ vibrant culture and entertainment.

Adding to its distinctive appeal, the property will feature an original large-scale art installation by renowned local artist Larry Domsky. The 19-foot steel sculpture, conceived, designed, and fabricated entirely by Domsky, embodies both artistry and heart. Celebrated for his striking glass and metal works, Domsky has installations at Harry Reid International Airport, Vegas PBS, the Las Vegas Municipal Courthouse, and Symphony Park, with commissions in 18 countries for celebrity and global brand clients.

Crescent’s operational expertise and history of driving results in Las Vegas uniquely position the AC Hotel/Element Symphony Park to thrive. Surrounded by transformative developments such as the planned art museum and the 32-story Cello Tower, the hotel is poised to be a catalyst for Symphony Park’s continued growth.

Hotel website

Crescent Hotels & Resorts