The only resort on the Las Vegas Strip with its own golf course, and the only property in the city that has held the Forbes Five-Star award for twenty consecutive years.
Wynn Las Vegas is the only property on the Las Vegas Strip where a guest can walk from the hotel lobby to the first tee. The Wynn Golf Club, a Tom Fazio design originally built in 2005 and substantially rebuilt in 2019 with eight new holes by Tom and Logan Fazio, sits directly on the property. This singular convenience defines the resort's appeal for golfers: no rental car, no 30-minute drive through suburban Henderson, no logistics beyond a wake-up call and a short walk. No other hotel on the boulevard can make this claim.
The 4,748 rooms across Wynn and Encore maintain the Forbes Five-Star standard the property has held for twenty consecutive years. The scale of the operation is considerable. Twenty-two restaurants span the range from casual poolside dining to fine dining rooms that hold their own against any in the city. Two full-service spas, two pool complexes, a beach club, two nightclubs, and three shopping esplanades provide enough variety that non-golfing travel companions will not run out of options across a multi-day stay. The property functions as a self-contained city within the city, which is precisely its appeal for groups with mixed interests.
The golf arrangement at Wynn is structured differently from typical resort courses. The $550 flat-rate green fee includes cart, forecaddie, food and beverage on the course, and rental clubs if needed. The course is restricted to Wynn and Encore hotel guests, and the rate does not fluctuate with the dynamic pricing that governs most Las Vegas courses. Six par 3s, including a finishing hole beneath a waterfall, give the 70-par layout a distinctive character across its 7,042 yards. The forecaddie model, with PGA member caddies available on request, adds a level of service uncommon at resort courses in this market.
At $300 to $700 per night before the green fee, the total cost of a Wynn golf trip is significant. The value proposition rests on consolidation: a single property that provides both a legitimate golf experience and the full scope of a luxury Las Vegas resort. For groups splitting time between golf and the broader Las Vegas experience, the elimination of daily commutes to distant courses is worth more than it appears on paper. The convenience has a compound effect over a three or four-night stay.