Las Vegas Concierge · A Paid Service

Las Vegas VIP Concierge for Business Travelers, Convention Attendees, and Visitors

In Brief
  • Who this is for. Executives, founders and the assistants who plan their travel, in Las Vegas for a show, a deal or a few days off, who want the week planned by someone who takes no commissions from any hotel, course, spa or restaurant.
  • What Vegas VIP Me does. Plans and coordinates the hotel, golf, spa days, dining and convention logistics; you book and pay each provider directly.
  • What it costs. $2,500 up front plus 20% of trip costs for a weekend, $7,500 plus 20% for a week. Open to anyone, and unrelated to whether you ever buy a home here. Full terms →

Most of the people I plan Las Vegas for are here to work: a convention badge, a board dinner, a client to impress, and then, if the schedule allows, a round of golf or an afternoon at a spa that is booked out weeks ahead. Their assistant has a dozen other cities to manage and no time to learn this one. That is the gap I fill: the right hotel for the venue you are working at, tee times sequenced so the round and dinner do not collide, the spa slots that are gone on a convention weekend, and the itinerary that holds it together. Anniversaries and milestone trips get the same treatment. I am in Las Vegas constantly, it is the only market I focus on, and I only recommend what I have actually used.

What It Costs, and What It Is Not

Concierge planning is a paid service, separate from my real estate work. Send the trip details; I reply with a written scope and the estimated total before any work begins. A weekend is $2,500 up front plus 20% of the trip’s total costs; a full week is $7,500 up front plus 20%. The 20% share covers the arrangements Vegas VIP Me plans and coordinates, never airfare or gambling. It is estimated on the budget we agree to in writing, paid with the planning fee, and settled against actual costs when the trip ends. The full terms are on the fees page. Neither I nor Vegas VIP Me accepts commissions, referral fees, or comps from any hotel, course, spa, or restaurant. The only fee is the one you pay Vegas VIP Me. I lead every plan personally; Vegas VIP Me may use staff or independent contractors for parts of the coordination and delivery, under my direction. I plan and coordinate; you book and pay each provider directly, so every reservation stays in your name and under your control. You do not need to be buying a home, and buying a home does not come with it — the two are priced and delivered independently.

For Executive Assistants and Travel Coordinators

Send me the show or the dates, who is travelling, what the week has to include, and the budget. Within one business day you get a written scope and the fee. Once you accept it, you receive three things:

  • A written itinerary, day by day, with the venue-to-hotel logic spelled out so you can defend the choice to the traveler without a second call.
  • A confirmations list: exactly what to book, at which property, in which room category, with the request wording that gets the right tower and floor. You book in the traveler’s name and pay each provider directly, so every reservation stays under your control.
  • One phone number for the week. If a dinner falls through or a tee time moves, you call me, not a booking site.

Start with the convention calendar for dates and venues, and the hotels by venue guide for the walkable radius around each hall. Race weekends, title games, and the rodeo are on the major events calendar.

Concierge Services

Five things I plan. Pick one, or tell me the occasion and I will tell you which ones you need.

Off-Strip Las Vegas & Spring Mountain Road

The meal your group still talks about is usually not on the Strip. Ten minutes west of the resort corridor, Spring Mountain Road runs through Las Vegas Chinatown — several miles of plazas built around hot pot, dim sum, ramen, Korean barbecue, Thai, boba, and late-night kitchens that are still serving well after the Strip dining rooms have turned their tables. It is where a lot of Las Vegas hospitality staff eat when they get off shift — and it is close enough in that you can still see the Strip skyline from the plaza parking lots.

Most visitors never leave the Boulevard, and most booking sites will never send them here. When I build an itinerary I work at least one off-Strip night into it — matched to your group's size and timing, with the timing worked out, and with the getting-there-and-back settled in advance so nobody is improvising at midnight.

The ceremonial gate at the entrance to Chinatown Plaza on Spring Mountain Road in Las Vegas, flanked by palm trees
The Spring Mountain Road gate
The bronze Journey to the West statue in the courtyard of Chinatown Plaza, with the plaza's tiled roofline and storefronts behind it
Chinatown Plaza's courtyard

The Las Vegas Strip, After Dark and Beyond

A few real views from the Strip, all shot on my own trips.

Guests walking through the Fontainebleau Las Vegas arrival rotunda past banks of red roses, under illuminated sculptural columns and a ringed dome
Fontainebleau’s arrival rotunda on a weeknight — the room that sets the tone for the stay
The turquoise lagoon in front of the former Mirage on the Las Vegas Strip, with palms and resort towers behind
The lagoon on the mid-Strip walk
The sweeping steel canopy over Fashion Show Mall on the Las Vegas Strip with palm trees and Treasure Island behind
Fashion Show — the canopy marks the middle of the walkable stretch
The curved bronze Wynn tower on the Las Vegas Strip seen from its garden entrance drive, catching afternoon light
Wynn from the entrance drive — the quiet end of the corridor
Sunset over the Bellagio towers on the Las Vegas Strip, with the Spring Mountains and the valley beyond
Sunset Behind the Spring Mountains
The Resorts World towers and the neon Vegas sign on the north Las Vegas Strip at night, with a vertical car sculpture in a reflecting pool in the foreground
The North Strip After Dark
The Welcome to Las Vegas sign in the arrivals hall at Harry Reid International Airport
Touch down in Las Vegas
The Las Vegas Strip skyline overlooking the Bellagio lake by day
The Las Vegas Skyline
The Sphere lit up at dusk on the Las Vegas Strip
The Strip at Golden Hour
The Resorts World pool complex lit up at night, with the Wynn and Encore towers beyond
Resort Nights on the Strip

How It Works

Email me the occasion, the dates, and roughly how many people. I reply within one business day with a short scope: the planning fee for the length of the trip and an estimate of the 20% share. If the numbers work, I build the plan, Vegas VIP Me coordinates the arrangements with each property while you book and pay them directly, and we stay on it until you fly home. Nothing is arranged, and nothing is charged, before you have said yes to the number.

Vegas VIP Me is also a licensed Nevada real estate brokerage. If a trip ever turns into a longer conversation, that side of the business is here — separately.
Paid Service · Written Scope Before Any Work

Start Planning Your Las Vegas Trip

Tell me the occasion, the dates, roughly how many people, and the budget you have in mind. I’ll come back with a plan and what my fee would be.

I read and reply to every message myself, within one business day. Prefer plain email? (new inquiries get a faster reply through the form).