Wow! Where do I start except to say that this is a timeshare resort that let greed get in their way.
If you go to Las Vegas and want to enjoy it - stay on the strip or downtown not here.
Beware of the reviews on this site - most are from the owners of this timeshare.
Good things - Very clean and new.
Bad things;
Located about 6 miles from south edge of the strip ~ Either depend on their shuttle or a $25 minimum Taxi ride each way.
Not enough Parking - they are building a parking garage - It is not centrally located - so expect to park a long way from your room.
Isolated from the Vegas strip -
Paid 25,000 RCI Points for this 3 day stay - Not worth it.
They don't make up the room each day.
Very thin walls - You can very clearly hear the toilet flush and the shower run from next door. It is so loud that we thought that my son was in the shower.
$10/day for internet access.

Moral of the story - Do not join a timeshare! They verbally misled us - If there is a class action lawsuit we would like to join in.

First let me say that after 38 years in a wheelchair I have learned what to ask of places before traveling, but this place lies and makes a disabled person feel so much more disabled than before you come here. First, because of an all day fiasco at the airport(unrelated to this review) we arrived at The Grandview at 1am on Saturday April 11th to find that there were no, I mean NO available parking spaces. When people on here said the parking was bad, I way underestimated the problem. It was raining and cold so my husband let me out at our building and went to park...over at Southpoint I think. I waited for him so we went to the room together. I have stayed at some amazing timeshare resorts, but was keeping an open mind since I have never been to Vegas. We were on the 9th floor of the Jasmine building. Upon entering the unit I thought everything was okay, a little small compared to others I have been to, but that was okay. I just wanted to get out of my wheelchair that I had been in since 7am Friday morning. Well, a good nights sleep was not to be had since there was NO WAY to even get into the bed. It was taller than me in my wheelchair so I couldn't transfer and so high that my husband could not lift me either. I called the front desk and was told that there was nothing they could do and the manager would be in at 8am. So the first night in Vegas I spent my night in my wheelchair. On the next day I got no resolution with the manager on duty and decided to call RCI to see if we could be relocated to another resort. Only one could be found available in all of Las Vegas that said they had an accessible unit, so we went to see it. Again, RCI was lied to by the other resort. The doors were not even wide enough to get in the room! We went back to The Grandview where I spent yet another night in my wheelchair. On Easter Sunday the general manager of the resort was there and I got the opportunity to speak to him by phone. All he would say is that they were ADA compliant. I told him that wasn't true because the bed was not accessible and he just said that it was and he had never had any complaints from people in wheelchairs before, which we later found out was another lie. Anyways, my husband told him that he was taking the bed off the frame by any means possible so that the bed would be lower and so I could get some rest. This GM was very disrespectful to me as a guest at his resort. We did get the frame off the bed and it made it lower, but still a little high. Also, I had noticed in the kitchen that all of the lower cabinets were empty. I could not reach a cup, plate or bowl there. When I brought this up while talking to the GM he said that if I would have requested it before I got there they would have moved it down. Maybe he should think about the fact that this was supposed to be a wheelchair accessible unit..........shouldn't access to dishes be a given? Then, the final straw was the roll in shower. It was very small. Although I do understand the need of a disabled person to be able to roll into a shower, usually there is some sort of slope to keep the water inside and help direct waterflow to the drain. Not here! It was all flat. So guess what happened when my husband was helping me out of the shower.....he slipped and I injured my foot trying to get back in my chair. I will say that Vegas is a pretty place with all the mountains and beautiful sunrises, but the people there are not generally friendly to the disabled and have an "I don't care" attitude. The positives(which have nothing to do with The Grandview) are: The folks at Treasure Island are incredible! The valet had my wheelchair put together before my husband reached the trunk to retrieve it, and it is not an easy chair to figure out. Also, when one of my wheels popped off right outside TI, we went in and within 5 minutes, 3 men from the engineering department were fixing my wheel and got me going again. Thank you Treasure Island! At the Mirage, we saw the Secret Garden and the dolphins and it was a wonderful afternoon. Nevada is a pretty place, just don't go to The Grandview if you are in need of an accessible unit or a friendly staff......you will have a more "grand view" if you stay away from this place!

They have low rates to lure you into buying their time share junk. The condo was new and nicely furnished with IKEA type furniture but it is not worth the hassle.

I used an exchange to stay at the Grandview since I was going there for the national bowling tournament. When we first got there we were 4 hrs early, but they got us in a room right away so we were happy. Our room was really big, we had an A and B room which I liked. But there is 1 huge problem with all the rooms." yes i said all" even the new ones they show you in the presentation have this problem. It is paper thin walls. If someone goes to the bathroom in the room above you, you can hear it. The wind out side you can hear as if you had no walls, there is a warning about no hot tub after 10 pm and I was woken up to it at 7am in the morning to 1. Loud is an understatement.

Next is the location it is 5 miles off the strip. You MUST have a car. People say it is not necessary, they are on crack you MUST have a car. Taxi is up to $40 one way, a total rip off, plus the shuttle is a joke for a multi billion dollar company there should be a shuttle every half an hour, not every 3 hrs.

Next is the presentation, we wanted free money so we signed up right away we (me and my friend Jon from college) got 2 show tickets and $200 which was a good deal. After the presentation was the sales pitch my lady was nice and i told her i just bought a condo last month so i had no money to spend on another condo and she left me alone. (this strategy works best if you want to say NO). But my friend who went with another lady was a totally different story. She was nice to him at the beginning but at the sales pitch she sexually harassed him saying he was an 8 out of 10. And when he said he was not going to buy she did a 180 and said he was the gayest person she ever met and called him a virgin and then said he would stay that way forever. I Think we should SUE them but I don't know. That is y they are getting a very low rate.

Plus if you are going to Vegas for the national bowling tournament, none of the casino's care that you are there at all. Prepare to be ignored by everyone except "binion's " but that casino was great.

The south point casino was great they always had tables open, and it was a close walk to get there. Their food is terrible but the gambling is great so I like it.