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9 Best Family-Friendly Hotels in Las Vegas

9 Best Family-Friendly Hotels in Las Vegas

When this Lake Como–inspired wonderland opened in 1998, it instantly set the gold standard for the over-the-top Vegas resort experience—and its iconic fountains remain the most enchanting free show in town. While Bellagio could have coasted on spectacle alone, the resort has spent the past few years doubling down on the guest experience. A full renovation of all 2,568 rooms in the main tower—led by The Gettys Group Companies in collaboration with MGM Resorts International Design Group—has brought a new sense of refinement: think natural stone, soft textures, and serene aqua accents inspired by the fountains themselves. In many rooms, oversized showers have replaced dated tubs, lending a spa-like quality to the stay.
Though known for its elegance, Bellagio is surprisingly accommodating for families. Beyond the captivating fountains, kids are mesmerized by the ever-changing floral displays in the Bellagio Conservatory, and the hotel's location in the heart of the Strip makes it easy to access family-friendly attractions nearby. Suites and connecting hotel room options offer flexibility for larger groups, and while the restaurants skew upscale, several—like Sadelle's and The Buffet at Bellagio—are ideal for younger palates. With its thoughtful updates and timeless appeal, Bellagio offers families the rare chance to experience classic Vegas glamour without sacrificing comfort, convenience, or a bit of magic

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Phoenix Suns CIO, Former Amazon Executive, and Founder of GenAIus Inc. Join Info-Tech LIVE 2025 in Las Vegas Keynote Speaker Lineup
Phoenix Suns CIO, Former Amazon Executive, and Founder of GenAIus Inc. Join Info-Tech LIVE 2025 in Las Vegas Keynote Speaker Lineup

Yahoo

time44 minutes ago

  • Yahoo

Phoenix Suns CIO, Former Amazon Executive, and Founder of GenAIus Inc. Join Info-Tech LIVE 2025 in Las Vegas Keynote Speaker Lineup

With Info-Tech LIVE 2025 in Las Vegas next week, June 10-12 at Bellagio, the global research and advisory firm has revealed three more keynote speakers for its hotly anticipated IT conference. Steve Reese, the CIO for the Phoenix Suns, John Rossman, a former Amazon Executive, and Felix Schmidt, Founder of GenAIus, are the latest additions to the lineup, bringing fresh perspectives on innovation, real-world leadership, and practical expertise to help CIOs and technology executives navigate rapid change, embrace emerging technologies, and lead with confidence. TORONTO, June 4, 2025 /CNW/ - Info-Tech Research Group, a global leader in IT research and advisory, has revealed another three influential keynote speaker additions to its Info-Tech LIVE 2025 agenda, set to take place June 10–12 at Bellagio in Las Vegas. The new additions to the keynote roster are Steve Reese, Chief Information Officer of the Phoenix Suns; John Rossman, a former Amazon executive, author, and advisor; and Felix Schmidt, Founder and CEO of GenAIus, a leading voice in generative AI transformation. With thousands of CIOs, CDOs, and IT leaders expected to attend the event, Info-Tech LIVE 2025 continues to deepen its speaker lineup with voices that bridge technology innovation and business leadership. These mainstage additions reflect the conference's commitment to equipping attendees with proven strategies for creating meaningful impact in their organizations. "At LIVE 2025 in Las Vegas, we're bringing together leaders who don't just talk about transformation; they've lived it," says Gord Harrison, Chief Research Officer at Info-Tech Research Group. "From launching industry-shaping innovations to building high-performance cultures and redefining what's possible with AI, Steve Reese, John Rossman, and Felix Schmidt offer insights that will resonate with every technology executive working to lead change and drive results." Newly Announced Keynote Speakers Info-Tech LIVE 2025 in Las Vegas: The following additions to Info-Tech's 2025 speaker roster reinforce the global firm's mission to equip technology leaders with the tools and inspiration they need to thrive in exponentially evolving market environments: Steve Reese – Vice President, Chief Information Officer, Phoenix Suns Steve Reese has been a trailblazer in professional sports technology since 1990, holding leadership roles with NFL, MLB, and NBA franchises. He was awarded the prestigious ArizonaCIO ORBIE Award and was recognized by Info-Tech as a 2023 CIO Award Winner for outstanding technology leadership. With a speaking style rooted in motivation science and fulfillment, Reese blends positive psychology, sleep science, and leadership experience to help individuals and organizations unlock sustainable high performance. John Rossman – Author, Technology Advisor, and Former Amazon Executive John Rossman is a former Amazon executive who helped launch the Amazon Marketplace business in 2002. His bestselling books on leadership and innovation, The Amazon Way and Big Bet Leadership, have become must-reads for executives navigating the challenges of the digital era. As a former senior technology advisor at the Gates Foundation and senior innovation advisor at T-Mobile, Rossman brings a wealth of experience in building durable, customer-centric enterprise value. Felix Schmidt – Founder and CEO, GenAIus Inc. Felix Schmidt is the founder and CEO of GenAIus Inc., a consultancy focused on helping organizations harness the full potential of generative AI. 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Final Call for Media Passes for Info-Tech LIVE 2025 in Las Vegas Media professionals, including journalists, podcasters, and influencers, are invited to attend Info-Tech LIVE 2025 in Las Vegas to gain exclusive access to research, content, and interviews with industry leaders. For those unable to attend in person, Info-Tech offers a digital pass option, providing access to live-streamed keynotes, select sessions, and exclusive virtual interviews with speakers and analysts. Media professionals looking to apply for in-person or digital passes can contact pr@ to secure their spot and cover the latest advancements in IT for their audiences. About Info-Tech Research Group Info-Tech Research Group is one of the world's leading research and advisory firms, proudly serving over 30,000 professionals. The company produces unbiased, highly relevant research and provides advisory services to help leaders make strategic, timely, and well-informed decisions. For nearly 30 years, Info-Tech has partnered closely with teams to provide them with everything they need, from actionable tools to analyst guidance, ensuring they deliver measurable results for their organizations. To learn more about Info-Tech's divisions, visit McLean & Company for HR research and advisory services and SoftwareReviews for software-buying insights. Media professionals can register for unrestricted access to research across IT, HR, and software and hundreds of industry analysts through the firm's Media Insiders program. To gain access, contact pr@ View original content to download multimedia: SOURCE Info-Tech Research Group View original content to download multimedia:

Aperol To Hugo: 5 Cocktails Driving Spritz Season
Aperol To Hugo: 5 Cocktails Driving Spritz Season

Forbes

time6 hours ago

  • Forbes

Aperol To Hugo: 5 Cocktails Driving Spritz Season

Spritz culture has expanded beyond Aperol, with new variations gaining popularity for their lighter profiles and all-day versatility. Spritz season no longer begins in June and ends with Labor Day. It now stretches from early spring into fall. These cocktails appear on rooftop bar menus and social media feeds well past summer. The format has shifted. The spritz no longer refers only to Aperol with prosecco. (Although that is still a classic for a reason.) It now signals a broader style: low-proof, refreshing and often served over ice. According to hospitality research firm CGA, overall spritz sales have tripled in recent years. Spritz sales at U.S. bars and restaurants tripled between 2022 and 2023, making it the seventh most popular cocktail nationwide, according to Wine Enthusiast. And in Europe, more people are now choosing spritzes over champagne. In a 2024 survey by BeverageDaily, 77% of Italians and 49% of Germans favored spritzes. Here are five drinks that reflect how the spritz has expanded into a broader category. The Hugo Spritz combines elderflower liqueur, prosecco, soda water, mint and lime for a light, floral take on the classic spritz. A few years ago, the Hugo Spritz was little known outside of the northern Italian Alps. Today, it is one of the most recognizable cocktails of the season. Built around elderflower liqueur, prosecco, soda water, mint and lime, the drink has moved quickly from regional curiosity to international mainstay. In 2024, Google searches for the Hugo Spritz rose by 172% across the United States, United Kingdom and France. Julian Arreola, a brand ambassador for St-Germain, says via Zoom that travel and social media helped drive the trend. 'Following the pandemic, as travelers flocked to France and Italy, they discovered the Hugo Spritz, sharing their new favorite cocktail on their social feeds and ordering it at their favorite bars and restaurants when they returned stateside.' The global low-alcohol beverage market is expected to grow from $1.33 billion in 2024 to $1.41 billion in 2025. According to the Bacardi 2025 Cocktail Trend Report, 20% of drinkers aged 21 to 25 now prefer lower-alcohol cocktails. This shift toward lighter drinks aligns with the Hugo's rise. 'Overall, Gen Z are conscious drinkers and really care a lot about what they are consuming,' Arreola says. 'They're prioritizing delicious drinks that they can enjoy with their friends and have a good time while having a balanced lifestyle.' The Limoncello Spritz blends limoncello, prosecco and soda water into a citrus-forward cocktail. The limoncello spritz has gained popularity for its clarity and name recognition. Limoncello, a lemon liqueur made from zest and sugar, has long been served chilled after meals. Combined with prosecco and soda water, it now reaches a younger audience looking for something lighter. Bartenders often favor it for its simplicity. The components are easy to source and require little adjustment. Guests recognize the flavor and respond to the freshness. Some versions include lemon wheels or basil to round out the profile. It suits the same drinker who might once have ordered an Aperol spritz but now prefers something sweeter. The White Port and Tonic pairs dry white port with tonic water, offering a lower-proof alternative with floral and stone fruit notes. First served in Portugal's Douro Valley, the white port and tonic has started appearing in bars focused on wine or fortified aperitifs. White port offers a lower-alcohol base with stone fruit and floral notes. Tonic adds structure and bitterness. Garnishes such as orange or mint give it balance. The drink's appeal comes from its lightness and structure. It is layered but accessible. Some bars now list it as an aperitif standard, often with flavored tonics or light citrus infusions. It remains unfamiliar to many guests, but has become a summer default in recent years for others. The Bubbly French Blonde adds tonic or pét-nat to the original blend of gin, elderflower liqueur, Lillet Blanc and grapefruit. The French Blonde is not technically a spritz. It has no sparkling wine or soda water. But spritz lovers have filled the void with the Bubbly French Blonde. Bartenders have started adapting the original recipe (gin, elderflower liqueur, Lillet Blanc, grapefruit juice and bitters) by topping it with tonic or pét-nat for a sparkling finish. The result is a light, floral cocktail with gentle bitterness and structure. Its soft color and elegant presentation have helped drive renewed attention online, where it has become a favorite among drinkers looking for a spritz-style option with more complexity. The Aperol Spritz combines Aperol, prosecco and soda water for a bittersweet, citrusy cocktail that remains a classic warm-weather staple. 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Las Vegas convention center renovation nears completion
Las Vegas convention center renovation nears completion

Yahoo

time7 hours ago

  • Yahoo

Las Vegas convention center renovation nears completion

LAS VEGAS (KLAS) – Las Vegas will soon be welcoming 1.9 million visitors a year which convention officials say wouldn't be possible without their newest multimillion-dollar renovation. A tour of the $600 million investment into the Las Vegas Convention and Visitors Authority (LVCVA) Central Hall showcased the new lights, LED screens, and roofing budgeted ten years ago. 'We stayed within budget,' Steve Hill, LVCVA president and CEO, said. 'But we did that by cutting out some of the work that we still need to do.' The eye-catching feature of the expansion, the 'ribbon roof', spreads from the West Hall to the Central Hall which covers the new 30 percent increase in space, according to Hill. 'When we have the full renovation done, we will have moved from 1.9 million square feet to two and a half million square feet,' he said. 'It's about a 30% increase in space, and we want to at least have a 30% increase in the economic activity.' Hill said the job creation which will come from the renovation is attributed to the thousands of construction positions and ancillary hospitality positions in the community. 'We employ about 300,000 people directly in the hospitality industry,' he said. 'The meetings part of the hospitality industry is about a quarter of that employment, about 70,000 jobs.' Amid overall decreasing visitation numbers for Las Vegas, Hill balked at any doubt of continued long-term growth for convention visitors. 'The convention group-trade show industry is about a sixth of the visitation to Las Vegas,' he said. 'And it has held its own this year, it has been a foundation for the city to build from.' Work on the Central Hall is expected to be completed by September with overall convention campus work done by December of 2025. Hill said the numbers show the better return of investment for Las Vegas is in convention visitors—pointing to averages spent per visit. 'The average visitor to Las Vegas spends about $1,200 per trip,' he said. 'The average convention attendee spends about a third more than that, they're in the $1,600 range… I've said this often, if we didn't have the strength of the meeting industry here, Las Vegas couldn't look like what Las Vegas looks like.' Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

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