A Clubhouse With Three Dayparts
Wynn Las Vegas opened Cliff House on Friday 2 October, a two-level building set above the 18th green of Wynn Golf Club. The building holds Cliff House Grill, a player’s lounge, a pro shop, locker rooms and a rooftop tee.
The outlet trades from 9:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. Service splits three ways on the published list. Breakfast and lunch run daily 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m., small bites daily 3 p.m. to 7 p.m., and the bar daily 9:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. The bar holds the full window.
The 7 p.m. close keeps the evening daypart outside the outlet’s hours. A guest arriving after 7 p.m. eats elsewhere in the resort.
The Room and Who Books It
The dining room and open-air terrace look over the course waterfall, mature trees and open desert. Wynn’s own page carries the line that the Strip sits hidden from sight.
The restaurant takes resort guests, Las Vegas locals and visitors whether or not they play a round. Golfers can stop in before a tee time or return after the final hole. Wynn describes Wynn Golf Club, a Tom Fazio design, as the only pro golf course on the Strip.
That reach sets the cover base. The dining room sells a view and a terrace alongside the food.
Access, Staffing and the Table Book
The building has no street frontage. Guests walk from the main valet through the lobby and along the Fairway Esplanade, or from the self-parking garage through the casino. The last stretch runs outdoors, through the doors beside Sartiano’s Italian Steakhouse.
Table requests go through the resort line at +1 (702) 770-3315. The dress code is resort casual. Children under five are welcome.
Executive Chef Patricia Gamez runs the kitchen. Wynn credits her with menus built for the course’s daily rhythms.
The rooftop tee moves one of the course’s starting points onto the roof of the building. Skidmore, Owings & Merrill designed the structure with Wynn Design & Development, and the architecture acknowledges the Desert Inn that held the land before the resort opened.
What the Published Record Leaves Out
The Wynn dining page and the TravelZork report carry no seat count, no square footage and no construction cost for the building. Neither publishes a cover target.