Hotels + Resorts Work From a Poolside Cabana and Get an ‘Executive Assistant’ With MGM Resorts’ New ‘Work From Vegas’ Package What happens in Vegas could be broadcasted in the company Zoom meeting. By Cailey Rizzo Cailey Rizzo Instagram Twitter Website Cailey Rizzo is a contributing writer for Travel + Leisure. She specializes in reporting on travel, culture, and the arts. She is currently based in Brooklyn. Travel + Leisure Editorial Guidelines Published on August 7, 2020 Share Tweet Pin Email MGM Resorts in Las Vegas is introducing a new program encouraging travelers to book a hotel room and "Work From Vegas." The “Viva Las Office” program offers rooms at the Bellagio and ARIA, with special perks for workers, like extended check in and check out hours and a dedicated “executive assistant.” “We understand that working from home every day can become taxing and monotonous, and we are excited to offer a safe and curated experience here at Bellagio and ARIA that combines work and play,” Atif Rafiq, President of Commercial and Growth for MGM Resorts, said in a statement. “These packages are designed to offer the best of both worlds. A safe, spacious work setting while still allowing guests to enjoy the amenities and experiences Las Vegas is known for through a single offering.” Courtesy of MGM Resorts Guests can book three, four, or five-night stays, starting at $100 per night, and take advantage of the resort amenities during and after their work days. Take conference calls from the poolside cabana, book a massage during your lunch break, or take happy hour a bit early at the resort casino. The “executive assistant” included in the package will take care of booking all activities and excursions, so you can focus on clocking out on time. The “Viva Las Office” package also includes discounted airfare on JSX, a hop-on jet service with flights from Burbank, Seattle, Orange County, Dallas, and Oakland. MGM Resorts are taking precautions against COVID-19, including requiring guests and employees to wear facial coverings when in public areas, even poolside. Several aspects, like check-in, can be made digital or contactless to lessen person-to-person contact. Bars in several major Nevada counties — including around Las Vegas — remain closed at this time, although bars at casinos were permitted to reopen in June. Those in casinos are required to wear face masks and may have to abide by new social distancing rules around table games. Was this page helpful? Thanks for your feedback! Tell us why! Other Submit