A new beginning on the Las Vegas Strip

Goodbye Monte Carlo, hello Park MGM

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The Monte Carlo has officially changed its name to the Park MGM.

The Monte Carlo has officially changed its name to the Park MGM.

Filled with natural light and punctuated by nature-inspired decor and art, Park MGM's lobby is a nod to urban gardens and parks.

Bavette's Steakhouse & Bar has a hidden speakeasy-style lounge at the back of the restaurant offering a full menu and bar.

Juniper Cocktail Lounge serves cocktails with house-made juices and syrups.

A restaurant inspired by the South of France, Primrose offers a spacious outdoor terrace overlooking the pool for guests wishing to dine al fresco.

The Park MGM calls its pool deck a vibrant outdoor escape that ''channels the sun-drenched South of France.'' Pictured, a double cabana.

The Nightingale Suite has two queen-size beds with luxury linens.

The Park MGM calls the Skylark Suite its ''most spacious retreat'' with a private bedroom, living room, dining room and bar.

The bathroom in a king room at the Park MGM.

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With the lighting of a new marquee and hotel tower signs, the Monte Carlo Las Vegas is now officially the Park MGM.

Much of the Las Vegas Strip hotel-casino's transformation is complete. The guestrooms have been redone and the property has a new lobby and several new restaurants and bars.

Still to come: the fall 2018 opening of the NoMad, a standalone 292-room hotel on the tower's top four floors.

The transformation of the Monte Carlo to the Park MGM/NoMad is a $550 million project. MGM Resorts International and boutique hotelier Sydell Group are partners on the project.