Petite Suite

The Petite Suite at Treasure Island measures approximately 630 sq ft (58.5 m²) and is configured as a studio-style layout — meaning the sleeping and living areas share an open floor plan rather than being divided by a wall. The suite is anchored by one king SensaTIonal pillow-top bed with a lighted and padded headboard. Floor-to-ceiling windows frame either the mountain horizon or Sirens Cove depending on the room assignment, and a mirrored wardrobe closet adds a sense of depth to the space. Individual climate control lets guests manage the room temperature independently of the rest of the hotel.

Two bathrooms are a standout feature for a suite in this size category. The primary bathroom includes a large whirlpool tub, a separate full private shower, marble floors and countertops, a lighted makeup mirror, a hair dryer, and hotel spa toiletries including shampoo and conditioner. The workspace is a large desk paired with a lounge seating area — practical for anyone traveling with a laptop. In-room entertainment runs through a 42-inch flat-screen LCD TV with digital cable and pay-per-view movies, and high-speed WiFi is included with the resort fee. A small refrigerator, in-room dining service, and ice and vending machines on each floor round out the practical conveniences. Security features include a private safe with a digital combination lock, a deadbolt and security latch, and audio-visual smoke and fire alarms with sprinkler systems.

The Petite Suite is well-suited for a couple or a group of up to 3 guests who want more room than a standard hotel room without committing to a multi-room suite. The two-bathroom arrangement is particularly useful for small groups where one person does not want to share facilities. The studio layout also works for guests who plan to use the desk for work, as the lounge seating and large workspace are separated from the bed without requiring a dedicated living room. The clock radio phone with alarm and USB charging ports at the bedside reflects the kind of detail that frequent travelers notice when it actually matters.