Mountain Shadows Resort: Take a look inside Paradise Valley's newest resort
A look inside Mountain Shadows Resort, the newest resort to Arizona, and first hotel to open in Paradise Valley in eight years.
This is the entrance and check-in lobby at the $100 million resort. A large floor-to-ceiling window looks out to the resort's green space and Camelback Mountain.Photo by: Josh Frigerio, ABC15
Another view of the main lobby.Photo by: Josh Frigerio, ABC15
Camelback Mountain is the focal point of Mountain Shadows. The green space can be rented out for special events. The walking paths lead to the par 3, 18-hole short course.Photo by: Josh Frigerio, ABC15
John Reyes has curated a hallway gallery at Mountain Shadows. Right now, the gallery features 16 works by the late James G. Davis. Throughout the year, the gallery will change.Photo by: Josh Frigerio, ABC15
Hearth '61 is the signature restaurant at Mountain Shadows. It is named after the signature hearth, or wood-fired oven, that is in the kitchen. The '61 refers to the year that the Town of Paradise Valley was incorporated.Photo by: Josh Frigerio, ABC15
Hearth '61 will be led by chef Charles Wiley and will serve American cuisine. Large windows overlook the resort's two pools and Camelback Mountain.Photo by: Josh Frigerio, ABC15
There are 183 guestrooms at Mountain Shadows. Ready to see what they look like?Photo by: Josh Frigerio, ABC15
The Camelback Presidential Suite is the largest and most elite guest room at the resort. The room itself is 1123 square feet and includes the bedroom, bathroom and living area. It has an additional 633-square-foot patio and balcony that overlooks Camelback Mountain.Photo by: Josh Frigerio, ABC15
An interior look at the Camelback Presidential Suite.Photo by: Josh Frigerio, ABC15
A view of Camelback Mountain from the patio of the Camelback Presidential Suite.The patio features lounge chairs, couches and individual seats, and overlooks Hole #18.Photo by: Josh Frigerio, ABC15
Another view of the patio of the Camelback Presidential Suite.Photo by: Josh Frigerio, ABC15
The living area within the Camelback Presidential Suite.Photo by: Josh Frigerio, ABC15
The Camelback President Suite bathroom has a shower and large tub.Photo by: Josh Frigerio, ABC15
The Immerse Guestroom is 464 square feet and has a 62-square-foot balcony.Photo by: Josh Frigerio, ABC15
In the Immerse Guestroom, the tub is placed outside of the bathroom and near the balcony where it provides a direct view of Camelback Mountain.Photo by: Josh Frigerio, ABC15
This is the general view from the tub within the Immerse Guestroom. A spokesperson told ABC15 that a divider will be placed on the balcony to provide privacy from other guestrooms. Those dividers had not been installed yet.Photo by: Josh Frigerio, ABC15
There are two 75-foot, layered swimming pools at Mountain Shadows. Couches, lounge chairs, umbrellas and cabanas outline the pool. The building in the back is The Citizens Club, which houses the resort's fitness center and juice bar. The construction to the left is for future condos.Photo by: Josh Frigerio, ABC15
Rusty's is an indoor and outdoor bar and lounge for golfers on the resort's short course.Photo by: Josh Frigerio, ABC15
The outdoor bar at Rusty's.Photo by: Josh Frigerio, ABC15
Behind Rusty's outdoor bar is the Short Course putting green and outdoor seating.Photo by: Josh Frigerio, ABC15
The indoor portion of Rusty's has seating and tables, and a pool table.Photo by: Josh Frigerio, ABC15
Rusty's is also home to the Short Course golf shop.Photo by: Josh Frigerio, ABC15
Mountain Shadows also has a rooftop seating area that is available for private parties, events and wedding receptions.Photo by: Josh Frigerio, ABC15