The Cosmopolitan Of Las Vegas
1810 sq ft·
2 bed·
Up to 5
The Mirage Hotel & Casino — The Strip
The Two Bedroom Tower Suite at The Mirage Hotel & Casino on the Las Vegas Strip is a 1,628-square-foot, two-bedroom suite that accommodates up to 4 guests across two full bathrooms and a dedicated dining area. Floor-to-ceiling windows run the length of the living and dining room, delivering unobstructed panoramic views of the Strip. It suits groups of four who want genuine separation between sleeping spaces without sacrificing shared living room and dining room square footage.
An entire wall of floor-to-ceiling windows turns the living and dining room into a front-row seat for the Las Vegas Strip, while 1,628 square feet of thoughtfully laid-out space means four guests are never stepping over one another.
The Two Bedroom Tower Suite at The Mirage measures 1,628 square feet and is configured around a large, window-lined living area that connects directly to a formal dining room with a full dining table — practical for groups who actually want to sit down together rather than eat on a sofa. The floor-to-ceiling windows run throughout both the living and dining spaces, so Strip views are visible from virtually every seat in the common areas. An illuminated walk-in closet serves the primary sleeping area, and the suite is accessed via elevator, with upper floors reachable by the same lift system.
Each of the two bedrooms is served by its own full bathroom, both finished with deep soaking bathtubs and separate walk-in showers, dual vanities, and a makeup and shaving mirror. In-room amenities include a wet bar, minibar, in-room safe, iron and ironing board, blackout drapes, air conditioning with individual room control, flat-screen TV with cable and pay-per-view channels, a large desk area, and a sofa-equipped seating area. Complimentary robes, slippers, a hairdryer, and toiletries are provided, and a wake-up service is available. The suite is also noted as having interconnected room options, which adds flexibility for larger parties who book adjacent accommodations.
Four guests is the stated maximum occupancy, making this a strong choice for two couples or a family that needs two genuinely separate bedrooms rather than a single bedroom with a pull-out. The combination of a dining room, an expansive living area, and two private bathroom suites means the space functions more like a short-term residence than a standard oversized hotel room. Travelers who have stayed in comparable two-bedroom tower suites at neighboring Strip properties — where the second bedroom is sometimes just a connecting standard room with its own hallway entrance — should note that the layout here integrates both bedrooms within the suite's shared footprint.
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The suite is 1,628 square feet. That square footage covers the two bedrooms, two full bathrooms, a living area, and a separate dining room with a dining table. For comparison, the Two Bedroom Tower Suite at Bellagio — a nearby Strip competitor — is listed at 2,046 square feet, so guests prioritizing raw size may want to compare both properties before booking.
The maximum occupancy is 4 guests. The two separate bedrooms make this a practical layout for two couples or a family, as each sleeping space has its own private full bathroom with a deep soaking tub and separate shower.
Both bathrooms feature deep soaking bathtubs and separate walk-in showers, dual vanities, and a makeup and shaving mirror. Complimentary robes, slippers, a hairdryer, shampoo, conditioner, body soap, and free toiletries are provided throughout the suite.
Yes, interconnected room options are listed as available for this suite. This is useful for groups larger than four who want adjoining accommodations while still having access to the suite's shared living and dining spaces. Availability of a specific connecting room would need to be confirmed at the time of booking.
The suite features floor-to-ceiling windows that span the living room and dining room, providing panoramic views of the Las Vegas Strip. The windows are paired with blackout drapes and curtains, so guests can block light entirely when needed — useful given that Strip-facing rooms can receive significant light from casino signage at night.