-

Total Pageviews

Tuesday 28 April 2015

Mayweather vs Pacquiao: Inside Super Luxury Las Vegas Hotel Charging Boxing Fans $50,000 For A Room For A Night (Video and Photos)


 
This super-luxury Las Vegas hotel is charging boxing fans a knockout price of £30,000 ($50,000) per night to stay during the Manny Pacquiao vs Mayweather fight.
 
And it's so nice inside, that visitors should remove their shoes before entering the plush Japanese-themed Nobu Villa, where Justin Bieber celebrated his 21st birthday last month.
 
The 10,300 sq ft rooftop penthouse at Caesars Palace boasts three bedrooms, massive TVs and your own personal pool table.
 
Outside there is a slick jacuzzi and spa with a trendy seating area, barbecue pit and personal chef, all overlooking the famous Vegas strip.
 
Usually the pad costs around £19,000 ($30,000) per night, but costs have almost doubled to £32,000 ($50,000) during the week of the biggest boxing fight in a decade.

Other rooms include the Marcus Aurelius Villa, which boasts its own giant fishtank and private lift, all costing £16,000 ($25,000) each night.

Describing the Nobu hotel, a Caesars Palace spokesperson said: "Designed by David Rockwell, the exquisite three-bedroom 10,300-square-foot Nobu Villa is the hotel’s only rooftop villa.

"The Nobu Villa entices the five senses with modern Japanese-inspired design, lemon-ginger scents, custom music, fine cuisine made by Nobu chefs and spa services.

"The sky deck offers Strip views, a fire and water feature, a full bar and barbecue pit, a dining area and a secluded Zen garden with an Italian-made whirlpool.

 
"The master bedroom even offers a private entrance to the Zen garden. Complimentary round-trip airport limo service is included in your reservation."

The biggest fight in the history of boxing takes place this Saturday as Pacquiao bids to be the first man ever to beat Mayweather.  The pair will meet in Las Vegas for the scrap which has been billed as the richest fight in history and is expected to earn the two fighters a combined $300 million.

Tickets were sold out within a minute of going on public sale, with touts offering them for as much as £94,000.

 
 

No comments:

Post a Comment