Bottom's up:
Standing at the base. |
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Betting on red:
The lobby. |
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The red lantern:
It's a bit much, isn't it? |
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| Room
for one: The chambers are identical to the Vegas
ones, right down to the faux Warhol. But the walls seem
a softer color, making it seem like a larger space. |
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Ni hao: A
receptionist stands before a wall decked with a lot of gold
leaf. Also on the wall is a faux Monet, which will be replaced
with the real one by opening day. |
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Stupak's here, too?:
That looks like the Stratosphere, but it's really the Macau
TV tower. The site at bottom left is where the MGM Macau
will be. |
Starbucks! |
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Prada! |
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Louis Vuitton! |
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In the closet:
Here's the sign for the rack rate. Divide those prices
by 7.5 for the U.S. currency equivalent. So that's about
$386 per night. And another $50 for a cot!
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I saw the sign: Yes, that's the same
font as you'll see at the Mirage, Treasure Island, Bellagio
and Wynn Las Vegas. For more on that, listen to Wynn discuss
it on the Sept.
15, 2005 edition of "The Strip."
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Tight security:
In Macau, everyone must go through metal detectors. So
Wynn made even that look nice. Yes, that's really them.
And yes, it's very annoying that they do that.
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| The
cafe |
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The shopping hall |
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A
view of the pool |
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red: The entrance to Wing Lei, the Cantonese restaurant. |
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Crouch by the Dragon:
The main dining room at Wing Lei |
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Group play:
A group live baccarat game is one innovation for the casino
here. |
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makes perfect:
The staff is learning to deal. |
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Get
there if you can: The scene from the Macau ferry
terminal. To get to Wynn, you must go through here. It's
a pleasant enough ride when the weather's calm. There
are plans to build a mammoth bridge, which should be something
seeing how this is a one-hour hydrofoil ride. |
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Won't
you be my neighbor?: This authentic, hard-core
Chinese restaurant (where they serve "hairly soup"
and "spam toast") is steps from the Wynn Macau. |
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