The Titus Villa welcomes guests with a valet entry and is staffed by 65 butlers.

When you enter the villa, one of the first rooms you see is the dining room, which can sit up to 10 people – despite the villa not actually having a kitchen. While a huge culinary staff is always available for any orders that are made, many guests opt to have their meals delivered from one of their Las Vegas favorite restaurants.

McBurney said, “We want it to feel like home”, and added that all 65 butlers can speak multiple languages. This means you can be yourself. [can]No matter your favorite authentic cuisine, we can make it. Our large culinary staff can make whatever you want.

The 20-foot high barrel vaulted, coffered ceilings lead to the long hallway that leads into the living area, with two sitting areas and a piano. McBurney says some guests – like the band members of Imagine Dragons – ignore the piano’s self-playing function, opting to play the instrument themselves.

The bar, which is adjacent to the billiards room, is stocked to the guests’ preferences – whether that’s tea, whiskey, champagne or something else entirely. The media room has a home theatre and massage chairs. Its silk-lined walls make it look extravagant.

But it’s still no match for the master bedroom, which includes an eight-foot-by-eight-foot bed, a steam shower and bathtub made from “imported stones from around the world,” McBurney says.

The villa has received many high-profile visitors who have left personalized messages. Cher for example wrote once in the book that “Caesars” was her first and last hotel. McBurney said, “Thank you for all your years.”

McBurney does not speak out about stories related to famous Titus Villa guests. He says that privacy and restraint are essential when you work in the business of hospitality.