Venetian Las Vegas To Launch Credit Card

Venetian Las Vegas has sent out an e-mail to loyalty members regarding a new potential credit card.

We’re exploring an exciting new credit card program for guests of The Venetian Resort Las Vegas, and we need your help to make it exceptional. Your unique perspective is incredibly important as we look at benefits and features to consider.

E-mail was a survey regarding different benefits:

Annual Choice Benefit (Choose 1 – Airfare Reimbursement, Complimentary Round of Golf, Canyon Ranch spa + fitness Credit)

Hat tip to Theman00011

View Comments (20)

  • From the survey in the email:

    “For the next few questions, imagine The Venetian Resort offered a credit card that you could use anywhere to make purchases, earn rewards towards Venetian Rewards and give you the opportunity to:
    Earn 3 Rewards Points per dollar spent with The Venetian Resort
    Earn 2 Rewards Points per dollar spent in other bonus categories
    Earn 1 Reward Point per dollar spent on all other spend
    Upgrade automatically to Sapphire Tier status
    Pay no annual fee

    When thinking of the potential Venetian Rewards credit card above, please rank the following bonus categories (categories of spend that earn you 2 Rewards Points per dollar spend) by dragging and dropping in order of most important, to least important.”

  • If you already are a holder of the Chase Saphire Reserve.. I noticed in the refresh that changes some benefits this October
    . The new semi annual Dinning credit for resturants on the new list... includes a couple on the strip..

  • DOA. nothing to see here. u can expect copy pasta of all other casino cards w/ bullshit banks. cant see anyone getting these cards unless ur late stage end game.

    MGM + Station Casinos FNBO
    Caesars + Hard Rock Comenity

    • Yeah, it's called a cash advance fee and it goes to the casino. Come on in!

      • I used to think the money was in gambling. The new racket in town is being a congressman. You get to be bribed endlessly and rob the poor blind.

      • I'd be impressed if they didn't count gambling as a cash advance. I want to see 3% on slot machines. Even 1% would be game changing, as most cards count gambling as cash advances.