Shopping
Via Bellagio |
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Via Bellagio Details
- Hours of operation: Open daily, 10 a.m. to midnight.
- Location: Located inside the Bellagio hotel-casino at the intersection of Flamingo Road and Las Vegas Boulevard.
- Valet parking: Yes, at the Bellagio.
- Restaurants and food inside the mall: Michael Mina, Circo, Jasmine, Le Cirque, Todd English's Olives, Picasso, Prime, Shintaro. For more restaurants inside the Bellagio, click here.
- Floor plan: Complete map and list of the shops.
- Special features: A short walk inside the Bellagio are the Conservatory and the Bellagio Gallery of Fine Art. Just outside the hotel-casino is a spectacular water show.
Via Bellagio Review
Via Bellagio, the shopping arcade at the Bellagio hotel-casino, is luxury at its finest. To call it expensive would be an understatement -- you could plunk down a year's salary in less than an hour, no matter what you make. But if you're looking to do some high-end shopping (or just observe it), the Bellagio is the place to go.
Nevada's only Tiffany & Co. is a standout. The jewelry is nothing less than exquisite (if you can afford it), and the shop's nature collection boasts diamond-encrusted fish, sea horses, crabs, etc. (A 4.4-carat diamond turtle pin goes for about $15,000.) But if you're looking to spend a little less, Tiffany's has some reasonable crystal pieces for less than $50, such as beer mugs and bowls.
Tiffany & Co. also features the designs of Elsa Peretti, with fashionable pens that cost no more than their equivalent elsewhere (unless purchased in 18-carat gold), sterling silver baby accessories, frames and paperweights. Designer Paloma Picasso's jewelry also is featured.
Hermes is the perfect stop if you're looking for finely made silk scarves, ties and suits. Chanel has a great handbag collection. Moschino, Giorgio Armani and Prada will keep your wardrobe up-to-date with the latest styles from the runway.
The shops are on the second level, at the entrance -- a refreshing change for those used to hotel shops stuck in the back of the building. Definitely worth a stop -- if for nothing else than the time-honored tradition of window-shopping!
-- Staff Report

