The company officials of the upcoming Hard Rock and Guitar Hotel Las Vegas have relocated to an off-site office near Summerlin. The hotel, whose construction is currently underway on the Strip will be conducting its day-to-day business operations from Tivoli Village at South Rampart Boulevard and Alta Drive near Summerlin for the foreseeable future, Las Vegas Review-Journal reported.
According to the report, without a physical casino in Las Vegas to presently operate, Hard Rock employees at the satellite office are focused on the design and development of the new property. Employees at the Tivoli Village offices also assist with corporate initiatives and other Hard Rock International projects. Additionally, a handful of corporate executives have space in the new offices.
Hard Rock Las Vegas and theGuitar Hotel, a 660-foot hotel tower shaped like the musical instrument are tentatively scheduled to open in 2027. Officials with Hard Rock told the Las Vegas Review-Journal that they could not disclose any design elements at this time and that details would be released on an ongoing basis.
Hard Rock did not say how long it intends to operate from its new office near Summerlin. The South Florida-based gaming and hospitality giant is not the only Las Vegas casino operator with remote offices. Wynn Resorts, MGM Resorts International, Boyd Gaming, and Station Casinos each have business office spaces in town away from their casino properties.
The new resort is being built on the grounds where the Mirage Casino hotel once stood. Earlier in July, The Mirage Hotel & Casino in Las Vegas closed its doors permanently, marking the end of a 34-year legacy.
Known as the first mega-resort on the Strip, The Mirage revolutionized the casino business model with its focus on non-gaming amenities such as entertainment, dining, exotic animals, and free attractions.
The Mirage opened on November 22, 1989, under casino mogul Steve Wynn. MGM Resorts acquired the property from Wynn in 2000, which was later sold to Hard Rock International, owned by the Seminole Tribe, for $1.1 billion in 2022. Originally designed by Wynn to resemble an oasis on the Las Vegas Strip, The Mirage featured notable attractions such as Siegfried and Roy’s white tiger show and a Cirque du Soleil show set to Beatles music.