Marriott's Grand Chateau

The resort and setting

Marriott's Grand Chateau is a Marriott Vacation Club property at 75 E Harmon Ave, a short stroll from the Strip's main action. Google reviewers rate it 4.6 out of 5 from over 7,300 reviews, and the general picture is consistent: warm, well-kept suites — some with full kitchens — set within an upscale hotel-style building that also has its own dining and bars. There are two outdoor pools on site, which matters in Las Vegas, where you'll want somewhere to cool off between casino visits or conference sessions. This is a lodging-only property, so don't expect a golf course or private beach — the appeal here is the location and the suite-style layout rather than resort grounds.

The area and things to do

Las Vegas needs little introduction. Staying near Harmon Avenue puts owners and renters within easy reach of the Strip's casinos, shows and restaurants without being in the thick of the loudest stretch. Clark County's desert surroundings also open up day trips beyond the Strip itself — from natural landmarks to the wider Las Vegas Valley's dining and entertainment scene. It's a destination that works equally well for a long weekend, a milestone trip, or adding on a few leisure days around a conference.

Selling or renting a week here

Listing a week at Marriott's Grand Chateau on BidMyTimeshare.com works the same way as any private resale: you set your own asking price, pay a one-time listing fee, and we don't take a commission when it sells. Buyers contact you directly through the platform, so there's no middleman negotiating on your behalf.

Before you list, it's worth understanding what Marriott charges on the resale side, since buyers will ask. According to Marriott, resale transfers of points cost $750 per 250 points (minimum $3,000), plus a $300 education fee for first-time owners and a $95 fee when Marriott waives its right of first refusal. For US legacy weeks like this one, the transfer fee is typically $25 plus the $95 right-of-first-refusal fee. Marriott holds a right of first refusal on sales, which can take 15 to 30 days depending on the resort, so factor that window into your timeline — owners commonly report the full transfer process taking three to four months.

Buyers should also know what they are and aren't getting with a resale purchase. Resale points don't count toward Marriott's Reserve or Pinnacle membership tiers, and a resale legacy week at this resort cannot be enrolled in Abound or converted to Marriott Bonvoy points. What does carry over is access to Interval International, the exchange network linked to this resort, which resale buyers can typically still use to trade their week. Marriott doesn't publish all of these fees on an open web page — current figures sit behind the owner's login — so confirm the latest numbers directly with Marriott before finalising a sale.

For renters, the draw is straightforward: a suite-style unit with a kitchen, a Strip-adjacent address, and two pools to come back to, often at a lower nightly cost than booking a comparable hotel room on the Strip itself.

Practical notes

Anyone selling here should be upfront with buyers about the right-of-first-refusal timeline and realistic about the three-to-four-month transfer window, since it affects how soon a buyer can actually use the week. Renters and buyers alike should check which week or season is attached to the listing, since Las Vegas demand shifts around major conventions and events held in the city throughout the year.