Sands Hotel and Casino was a legendary landmark on the Las Vegas Strip in Nevada, USA, operating from 1952 to 1996 as one of the first glamorous resorts designed by architect Wayne McAllister.
Aquarius Casino Resort is Laughlin's largest 24-hour gaming destination on the Colorado River in Nevada, featuring 1,906 rooms and suites across two 18-story towers with river views.
The Nevada State Museum in Carson City is housed in the historic United States Mint building and showcases the state's natural and cultural heritage from prehistoric times to the present.
The Resort at Summerlin in Summerlin, Nevada, is an upscale off-Strip casino resort that originally opened in 1999, later rebranded as JW Marriott Las Vegas with Rampart Casino, and reverted to its founding name effective January 1, 2026, as part of a $75 million renovation by Hotspur Resorts.
Red Rock Casino Resort and Spa is a luxurious off-Strip property in Summerlin, Las Vegas, Nevada, at 11011 West Charleston Boulevard, owned by Station Casinos and opened in 2006 as a haven for locals and visitors seeking a serene escape near Red Rock Canyon.
Terrible's Searchlight Casino is a small roadside gaming venue in Searchlight, Nevada, along U.S. Highway 95 south of Las Vegas near the California border, operated by the Herbst family's Terrible company inside a truck stop with gas station, McDonald's, Denny's, and convenience store.
The Grand Canyon West Skywalk is a spectacular horseshoe-shaped glass bridge extending 70 feet out over the rim of the Grand Canyon's West Rim, located on the Hualapai Indian Reservation in Arizona.
El Capitan Lodge & Casino is a historic gaming landmark in Hawthorne, Nevada, between Reno and Las Vegas, first established in the early 1940s with roots tracing to a 1928 building relocated as the Mineral Bar, later rebuilt after a fire and named after a San Francisco bar in 1942.
LaBayou Casino, likely a misspelling of La Bayou, was a small slots-only casino on the Fremont Street Experience in downtown Las Vegas, Nevada, spanning 3,200 square feet with 125 machines that notably paid out in coins.
Cactus Pete's Resort Casino is a longstanding gaming destination in Jackpot, Nevada, near the Idaho border on U.S. Route 93, owned by Gaming and Leisure Properties and operated by Penn Entertainment.
The Palazzo at The Venetian Resort is a luxurious all-suite hotel tower on the Las Vegas Strip in Nevada, USA, connected to The Venetian and offering over 3,000 spacious suites averaging 650 square feet with separate living areas, marble bathrooms, plush bedding, free WiFi, and premium amenities like deep soaking tubs.
Gold Ranch Casino primarily refers to the welcoming casino and RV resort in Verdi, Nevada, just off Interstate 80 near Reno, spanning an 8,370-square-foot gaming floor with around 250 loose slot machines, video poker, and lottery games in a friendly, spacious atmosphere.
Las Vegas Club was a historic casino and hotel on downtown Las Vegas' Fremont Street Experience in Nevada, USA, originally opened in 1930 at 21-23 Fremont Street before relocating across the street in 1949 to the site of the former Overland Hotel, built in 1905.
Owl Club Bar and Steakhouse is a family-owned roadside eatery and bar at 61 North Main Street in Eureka, Nevada, along the historic Loneliest Highway U.S. Route 50, serving American classics like steaks, burgers, and breakfast in a welcoming Western atmosphere.
O'Sheas Pub is a lively Irish-themed casino and party pub on The LINQ Promenade at 3535 South Las Vegas Boulevard on the Las Vegas Strip in Paradise, Nevada, owned by Caesars Entertainment.
Moulin Rouge Hotel & Casino was the first racially integrated hotel-casino in the United States, opening on May 24, 1955, at 900 West Bonanza Road on Las Vegas' segregated Westside.
