Well Seasoned : Joseph Hay's Four Seasons Las Vegas Review
Photos and Video Walkthrough of Five Diamond Award Winning Four Seasons Las Vegas
The twin night stands on either side of the bed support lamps, a wireless house phone, some fancy stationary, an iHome and the usual phone books. A word to the religious, or to those seeking redemption after their trip to Vegas: Four Seasons Las Vegas doesn't stock bibles in its rooms, so be sure to bring your own. Each night stand also has a pull-out shelf for extra table space. Behind each nightstand is one of those old-fashioned botanical sketches, both depicting pineapples (Ananas comosus).

The TV, by the way, does not peek out from the standard armoire but perches on a relatively long and low dresser that also holds a lamp. Below and to the right of the T.V., there are a hidden VCR, a DVD/CD player with a remote, a controller for playing SEGA Genesis (!?) games and a wireless keyboard that allows you to access the web through the T.V. ($12/24 hours). The left cabinet holds three drawers.
The sitting area features a very large and plush chair with massive ottoman- a set up that could easily be used as an extra bed if you're packing in rent-splitters. Next to the chair is a glass lamp and table with complimentary magazines.
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Comments & Discussion
good review - kind of underwhelming for a four seasons property (my only basis being the LA properties) but i do like the idea of a quiet secluded spot on the strip. i wonder - does it make sense though to most visitors? in other words, does this hotel have a future, given the location/trend for strip real estate...
the four seasons consistently gets five diamond/pavillion/star ratings and does pretty good business as well. honestly, i thought the rooms were underwhelming and a bit boring. however if the point is to create a 'non-strip atmosphere' as Joseph implies, then it's appropriate... as is one of his final thoughts about probably not recommending the joint to folks.
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