Las Vegas Strip

Where all the Vegas magic happens. When you get some good weather make sure to take a stroll down it. May take a while, but there are so many hotels, attractions and great places to shop and eat.

For my 300^th review I’m Unilocaling about the Vegas Strip. I can’t seem to get enough of that place. You’ll never run out of things to do. The hotel and resorts are spectacular with a multitude of things that will keep you busy. Vegas isn’t really for kids, but on the Strip, there’s Circus-​Circus and the Excalibur. On the very bottom floor of the Excalibur, they have a game room for kids. They just gave my son stuffed animals when he played the games, whether he won or not, lol.
My favorite things to do are shopping and eating. There’s no better place for me to hang out at than on the Strip. There’s an abundance of both. The Fashion Show Mall and The Miracle Mile Shops are two of my favorites. You can find anything and everything that you’re looking for at those two spots. If not, there is also the Caesar Forum Shops, on the pricier end.
If you like shows, almost every hotel on the Strip has some kind of show going on. Since all the hotels are so close together, you can catch one show right after the next. Some of the shows happening now are Michael Jackson One, Le Reve The Dream, Zarkana, The Beatles Love, David Copperfield, Ka, and Criss Angel.
At night, when the Strip lights up, it’s breathtaking. Some of the things I did on the Strip this time around:
1. Fountains of Bellagio Watershow
2. Eiffel Tower at Paris
3. Gondola Ride at Venetian
4. Volcano at the Mirage
5. Criss Angel at the Luxor
I also went on the High Roller Ferris Wheel. It technically isn’t on the strip, but if you go on that, you get a great view of the Strip. It’s 550 foot-​tall and is the world’s tallest Ferris wheel.

2016 NYE was pretty interesting.
Much like 2015 NYE in South Beach, the main strip was closed for the evening. However, I was a bit surprised that it was not closed for the entire day or the following day. I guess South Beach does a bit more hanging out…
This strip is a big mish-​mosh of clutter that leads to sensory overload. However, people clearly flock to this place. I don’t much care for the smutty solicitors of «girls, girls, girls,» but I guess everyone has to make a living. The beggars are also off-​putting, but that should give everyone reason to take pause and contribute to someone else’s well-​being. But what I really don’t understand is why so many families bring their children (and even young babies) to this place. I don’t know that Vegas is (or ever was) a family destination. The experience of children running a muck in casinos, babies crying during my dinner, and seemingly being attacked by strollers is not what I consider a vacation for myself. But to each his own, and I gotta share this planet with someone.
Be careful of this deceiving strip: while destinations seem close, walking can be a beast and take far, far longer than expected. As a pedestrian, you also need to pay close attention to the walk signs and follow them accordingly. Traffic can be a bit tricky, but if everyone acts responsibly, things will go well.
In short, the strip is the strip…

*** Unilocal 100 CHALLENGE 100/​100***
Couldn’t find a more fitting way to end my year and top off my 100 review challenge for 2015 than a review of our famed Las Vegas Strip. Where all sorts of debaucheries happen on a daily basis, day in and day out.
Where you can find world renowned hotels and casinos that offer luxurious and high end accommodations and amenities. That houses the crème de la crème of chefs from all over the world and cuisines that can surely satisfy every foodie’s fantasy. Along with world class entertainment like Cirque du Soleil and of course Vegas night clubs that are totally a world on their own, everything from concerts to street artists available at a drop of a dime. Where high end specialty shops and retail abound, a place for serious shopaholics.
Las Vegas is a mecca of everything in excess, in all shapes and forms. The Strip is a perfect representation of that, after all it has a name of Sin City to uphold. But like everything else, moderation and caution should be exercised and best believe you can still have fun without the over the top craziness! And lastly, ALWAYS remember that if you by chance get married in Las Vegas during a drunken stupor, you’re still considered married in all 50 states! Hahaha with that warning in mind, let’s get wasted! :P

A CHRISTMAS & HOLIDAYS EDITION REVIEW
The Las Vegas Strip is a special place that I had reserved for a landmark review. After the joyful times that the Strip gave me for Christmas this year, I am going to share a landmark Christmas adventure that this review will lead you on. This adventure begins at Mandalay Bay and follows the west side of the Strip into the Fashion Show Mall at the northernmost point, then takes you into the Wynn and South into the MGM Grand where it concludes. This is an adventure through the Winter Wonderlands of the mega resorts and public spaces. This review will be themed as a hike. The only flaw is some grammar errors to avoid the Unilocal character limit.
Mandalay Bay to Fashion Show:
The adventure begins at the Mandalay Bay lobby where a Christmas tree stands against the backdrop of the beach. From here the hike leads into the luxor where Christmas trees hug a spyinx. An escalator overlooks a Winter Wonderland lobby. Leaving the luxor, Christmas wreaths border the people mover with a Christmas tree on the right. Now in the Excalibur the hike leads to 3 Xmas trees by the rotunda & one at the lobby.
NY-​NY has a nice Xmas tree by the lobby with a few surprises including the doughnut Xmas Tree at America.
Now outside on a cool December day, the walk leads to a towering Nutcrackers & Xmas Tree guarding the Monte Carlo. This is the time to take a warm coffee break in a Christmas themed Sambalatte.
There is little in Monte Carlo, & the next stop is Crystals. I recommend doing a circle taking in the large Xmas tree, the small Xmas trees & public art. From here you enter the Aria where the lobby goes out for Christmas. Inside the Aria, Jean Philippe presents a chocolate Grinch. From here you’ll turn right where you pass a reigndeer at the exit. Now you continue toward the Bellagio.
The Bellagio Conservatory is the highlight. One word describes it: Breathtaking (fighting character limit). From the Bel., you want to exit at the lobby & walk along the Lake. Chances are you’ll catch the fountains show. Now at the Strip, you want to take a short detour into the Cosmopolitan and up to the pool deck to see the ice rink.
Back on the Strip, head to Caesar’s. There are a couple of Xmas trees. The wreath bordered hall of the Forum shops offers jolly window displays.
The Mirage Atrium turns into a Winter Wonderland with frosty dolphins and snowmen.
Even T.I. gets into Xmas with a couple Xmas trees.
Inside Fashion Show you reach the north pole of the hike. Here Shriek & friends pose in front of the Ave. to Santa house. This is a good stop for a meal or coffee at the E Bar.
The Wynn to MGM Grand :
Now on the east side of the Strip, you want to hike into the Wynn to see Steve Wynn’s touch on the Holidays.
The Palazzo Waterfall Atrium is a Winter Wonderland leading into the wreath decorated Grand Canal Shops where you can enjoy Christmas in Venice.
The next stop is the Linq where the Promenade is a jolly Christmas lane. There is a Christmas performance at night & all day a Xmas Tree stands against the High Roller not far from 2 Christmas decorated Flamingos.
The Bazaar Shops offer a unique view of a menoroah & Xmas Tree with the Eiffel Tower.
In Paris, the main Christmas display is the tree in the lobby. I don’t recommend walking Bally’s & most of Paris.
The adventure concludes in the MGM Grand where Leo the Lion is decorated for Christmas with a rodeo hat. Now you can say, «roar.» You completed a landmark Christmas adventure.
Final Notes: There is so much more to write but there is a character limit. I might review other businesses separate. Another decision I had to make was to place the pictures with the appropriate businesses. I intend to keep this Christmas edition review up to at least January 2017.

Most of people who read this review will not remember the days when organized crime ran Las Vegas, but I was there for the end of «mob rule.»
In May of 1946, Bugsy Siegel altered an agreement with William Wilkerson (read coerced under threat of death) which eventually gave Siegel and the syndicate control of the Flamingo Hotel in Las Vegas. Siegel wanted to provide gambling, food & drink and entertainment at reasonable prices. A business model the mob used until its dying days in Vegas not only to attract high rollers, but middle class vacationers willing to lose smaller amounts of money at their tables. Siegel borrowed millions from the syndicate to get the hotel off the ground and the initial results were a failure which caused Siegel to temporarily shut down the Flamingo. The hotel would reopened in March of 1947 with Meyer Lansky present and started showing a profit.
This was too little, too late as far as the syndicate was concerned. In 1946, the syndicate met in Havana, Cuba so an exiled Charles Luciano could attend and the rumored end result was a contract being put out on Siegel. Siegel had also told associates he was running a «California syndicate» on his own and he would repay the loans in his own time. On June 20, 1947, Siegel was gunned down at the home of his girlfriend and the crime went unsolved.
I can still remember the first time I saw «The Strip» and the billions of bulbs lighting up the night sky. It made for a very exhilarating experience. Today, it is bathed in neon and the feeling just isn’t the same:
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Most of the hotels I remember from my first days visiting «The Strip» are gone, but The Flamingo (
) and Caesars Palace still stand.
I am not saying «mob rule» was better than the corporate model of today, but it was definitely different. If there was a vagrant population, it was hidden for the most part, but today (
) the homeless are everywhere with the exception of hotel property. In addition to the vagrants, the scam artists are out in full force. People peddling timeshares, free limousine rides (to places the drivers are paid to take you) and free show tickets (wonder why these shows are free?). If the mob was still running Las Vegas, anyone trying to hustle this stuff would have ended up in an alley with a «Columbian Necktie» for their trouble. When I first walked the strip, the only peddling I saw involved strip clubs and prostitution (which were controlled by the mob).
Another notable difference were the employees. Criticize the mob all you want, but they took care of their employees. Good wages, health care and retirement plans were available for all hotel and casino employees. The result was practically every worker I met having a smile on their face and friendly personalities. In the corporate Vegas, these smiles and friendly workers are far fewer. If I was at a table or a one armed bandit in my early days, when my drink was empty there was always a waitress asking if I needed another. The drinks were also strong (splash of Coke with my rum). The drinks I had during this trip were either nicely balanced or void of alcohol and the servers few and far between for the most part. Another huge difference were the uniforms. The mob understood sex sells and if it was the toga wearing girls at Caesars or the low cut blouses and high skirts at the Barbary Coast (R. I. P.), there was plenty of eye candy for the guys!
Rohlinism: Give a man a free drink and he will stay until it is finished. Give a man a drink in a low cut blouse and he will stay until he passes out!
The uniforms today are pretty nondescript, the cream colored one pieces at Caesars needs a particular figure to pull off and most of the women wearing it lacked said figure. Not to mention the short cape reminded me of Elvis circa 1970’s. Bleh!
The corporate Vegas has improved the hotels and food, but the mob wanted all your money at the tables, so they would have never contracted a Gordon Ramsay or Wolfgang Puck to open a restaurant in their hotels. They gave you a $ 1.99 steak and egg breakfast so you could cheaply sustain yourself and return to the casino. The mob didn’t make hotel rooms fancy cause if you are in your room, you aren’t in the casino giving them your money. My wife recently stayed at the Venetian and felt obligated to spend time in the room because it was so nice and sooooooo expensive.
For others, the corporate Vegas may be a splendid thing, but I find myself longing for the days when the mob ran the town!

The Strip is simultaneously one of the best and worst things about living in Vegas: it’s an amazing concentration of great dining, lots of friends and family visit, there are some of the most talented entertainers in the hemisphere here, and a significant portion of the local population makes their living working in the casinos.
But the traffic! The inflated pricing! The traffic! The smoky, run down casinos, tacky «street performers», scammy dudes trying to hand you escort cards, and homeless people everywhere without resources to get real help! And did I mention the traffic? But when I get frustrated with any of these things I just have to spend a minute wondering what Vegas might look like without the glitz, glamor, and tourist monies generated by the Strip.
Love it or hate it, 99% of people never would have come to Vegas without the Strip.

Yeah, the Vegas Strip. Everybody sees it on TV and on many of the popular TV shows, but in reality it’s nowhere near is glamorous at all. It has a bit of a Disneyland feel to it, but being public property, it has all the low seedy elements of our society all trying to make a buck off those of you that have a buck. I’m sure if the casinos who are trying to promote a cleaner image to get people down here, had the power to eliminate all these street urchins, they most definitely would. You have scummy people handing out material for prostitutes and strip clubs. I just pretended not to speak English and they left me alone quickly. The sidewalk is littered with porno leaflets, homeless begging for money and on almost every pedestrian overcrossing you have a scumbag trying to sell bottles of water … anything to make a buck!
If you just have to come here, just try to avoid walking on the sidewalks. Stay indoors and just cross the streets at the corner over crossings and don’t buy that water! Traffic on the street is a disaster! Don’t EVER try to drive the strip! I walked almost the whole distance up one side and down the other, must have walked 5 miles. In the summer really, you want to avoid the outside completely! I’m glad I saw the place, but I’d now rather just see it on TV! It’s OK, to visit once, but now I can say been there done that! There’s a lot more to Vegas than the «Strip».

Visiting Vegas without checking out the strip is like visiting NYC and not visiting Times Square. My last visit to the strip I was with my mom and she enjoyed watching all the «live entertainment, cartoon characters and the beautiful lights at night.» The strip can be a bit challenging when you have to walk up and down the «bridges» to cross the streets. Definitely wear some comfortable shoes and be prepared to maneuver in and of crowds. You have easy access to different attractions, restaurants, bars and hotels from the strip. There is a bus that goes up and down the strip to the downtown Vegas area.
The sad part of this area is just like NYC is the amount of homeless people we saw up and down and near the strip. Some appeared with their crazy and creative signs asking for money and others were just there. If you feel to keep giving, make sure you have a few dollar bills close by. However, even with the big presentation of homeless people, the strip was clean and appeared safe.
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My stomping grounds when I want to live it up and splurge a bit.
I come here every new year countdown, and many times throughout the year to hit up Tao Nightclub, and to dine at one of the many fine restaurants this town has to offer.
During the new year celebration, Las Vegas Blvd is closed down, and pedestrians take over the streets. This is done for the entirety of the strip, and there are multiple great fireworks shows when the countdown is over.
Many people have told me that this place gets crazy, but I found it to be relatively chill. There are families that come here from all over the world, and it’s more of an all-​ages event. People can carry alcohol throughout the street, but only in plastic cups. There is LVPD everywhere, so no trouble is tolerated.
In the past two years, I left LA at 6:00 PM and gotten to LV at around 11:00 PM. This gave my friends and I plenty of time to get drinks and wander the strip before the countdown. We also had to drive back to LA the same night/​early morning. If you are planning to spend the night, you need to book a room several months in advance, or plan on sleeping in your car. I really don’t recommend the latter, as it is very cold in the winter.
That being said, dress warmly and come check out the festivities. You won’t regret it.

Die bekannteste Straße von Las Vegas ist sicherlich der Las Vegas Boulevard, der einfach nur «Las Vegas Strip» genannt wird. Mittlerweile ist dies das gefühlte Zentrum von Las Vegas, obwohl dieser Bereichsich außerhalb von Las Vegas in den Vororten Paradise und Winchester befindet.
Hier findet man eine beachtliche Anzahl von Hotels und Casinos der Superlative, die einfach nur beeindruckend sind. Wer hier lebt braucht nicht mehr nach Europa, da hier perfekte Kopien von Venedig, Monte Carlo und Paris stehen. Aber auch viele andere Themen wurden eindrucksvoll umgesetzt.
Der Strip beginnt unweit vom «Welcome to Fabulous Las Vegas» Schild am Mandalay Bay Hotel und endet am Stratosphere Tower, wo wir übernachtet haben. Das sind genau 6,8 Kilometer, die an einem heißen Sommertag sehr lang werden können. Wir hatten uns für unseren Bummel über den Strip bei 40° Grad im Schatten für ein klimatisiertes Auto entschieden, da auf den ersten Kilometern doch eher uninteressante Gebäude stehen.
Entgegen der üblichen Regeln in den USA ist es am Strip erlaubt, Alkohol auf offener Straße zu trinken. An den vielen Wedding Chapels kann man schnell und unkompliziert heiraten. Das ehemalige Zentrum von Las Vegas, das Vergnügungsviertel der Fremont Street, kann hier nicht mehr mithalten.
Der Las Vegas Strip wurde im Jahre 2000 wurde zurecht als Sehenswürdigkeit zur All-​American Road ernannt. Einen schönen Überblick kann man sich auf der Aussichtsplattform des Stratosphere Tower verschaffen. Gerade bei Nacht ist es besonders spektakulär, wenn die ganzen Neonreklamen leuchten.

I don’t know why anyone really needs to check Unilocal for «Las Vegas Strip» but if anyone reads this one day, you gotta come. It’s a Vegas feature!
Las Vegas Blvd, known as the Strip is a beautiful place, morning or night. You get a huge gamut of hotels. You can go to Mandalay Bay. You can go to MGM and look at their exhibits, the M&M store is down there as well. Luxor, New York New York. You can ride the tram/​Monorail. You also can see Bellagio and their fountains. Celine Dion and Caesar’s Palace are also there too, making sure they are the emperors of the Strip. Shop at the Forum Shops. Planet Hollywood has their own shops as well! Bally’s and Harrah’s, although old, are still here today. Aria/​Vdara/​Mandarin Oriental? are the hotels that make CityCenter, and you can shop and spend your money at that luxorious place.
Still need more places?
You can visit Wynn/​Encore. There’s a Premium Outlets there as well. Venetian and the Grand Palace shops are there. Palazzo? Mirage? Treasure Island and their show? Heck, I bet I forgot a lot of the other hotels because there are SO MANY HERE.
One bad thing though is that there is a LOT of traffic. They have 4 – 5 lanes per direction but somehow traffic still exists here. People walking maybe? Probably. A lot of cars and honking are here as well.
Still not sastified?
There are probably some rooftop clubs and strip clubs here if you do so seek pleasure in Sin City.
Of course, whatever happens in Vegas stays in Vegas, am I right?

Didn’t know I can write a review on the Great Las Vegas Strip… been here twice already and still has not been able to walk the whole strip… I love Vegas and it has to offer. I love the fact theres entertainment everywhere on the strip. The interaction from people is great like honestly you can have a good laugh and fun with strangers.
Now Las Vegas has desert heat nothing like Texas heat so it does get hot. Walking shoes will be smart to wear too. I had flat open toe sandals and boy my feet were crying.
Enjoy what Vegas have to offer explore the hotels and shops too. You will discover Vegas is much more than just drunks and strippers

I love the Strip… There, I said it. So many eateries, so many boozieries, so many characters, (some intending to be, some not knowing they are), to take in and eye FUC…
Aside from Bourbon Street, I’m not aware of many places that you can meander up and down the streets of a major metropolis, booze in hand… My kinda place ;-)
The lights in the evening are a feast for the eyes as are the aforementioned characters, from the Transformers to Disney characters, KISS bandmates to WWE Wrestling superstars. (Not to mention a bevy of near naked peeps, both male and female). As Whodini would say… «The Freaks Come Out At Night». Go on out and enjoy the show. It’s free!!!

Viva Las Vegas!
That bright light city set my soul on fire! When you have a lot of money that’s ready to burn, this is the place! How I wish that there were more than 24 hours in a day. This place never closes. ²⁴⁄₇ this place is rockin’. They really do turn day into nighttime, and night into daytime. The Strip is the perfect place to do this. All the glitz, the glamour, neon, and words with the letter «x»
The Strip affords the best views of the casinos, with such cool things to do as the Bellagio fountain, and the Mirage volcano. It’s a very pedestrian friendly street with walkways that connect you to the various destinations so you don’t have to worry about stepping into traffic.
I love coming here! Even if it costs me my very last dime, and I wind up broke as well, I’ll always remember that I had a swingin’ time!

The Strip is good to see in the day, but it’s AMAZING at night. Why you ask? Because it’s not 1000 degrees out and everything is lit up! Way better photos at night. The architecture, casinos, exotic cars and street performers all deserves 4 stars.
So here’s the skinny.
— Get a yard from Fat Tuesday or any slushie bar. The cold alcohol makes it better! Yes you can consume this in public!
— Ignore or simply give a firm NO to anyone haggling ya. It’s mostly timeshare, escort service and strip club info.
— Do NOT J Walk. The po po takes that serious and you don’t wanna get locked up!
— To the ladies rocking heels… Good luck and the streets are clean so you might walk barefoot. It’s trendy on the strip lol!
— Save some money and stop in CVS, Walgreens or ABC stores if you’d like cold alcohol or bottles for your room!
— Dine outside facing the strip so you can enjoy the funny and weird people along the strip!
— Saved the best for last. Be aware of your surroundings. At times the crazies can get out of hand, but everyone is mainly in Vegas to have fun… So enjoy folks!

Honestly, where do you even start when attempting to review the famed Las Vegas Strip?
When I made my first visit here in the late Nineties driving from Phoenix, I instantly was awed and captivated by this place. Even before laying eyes on the strip for the first time, I will always remember the glow of lights that was so visible from so far away. Seeing the Luxor light from afar before even knowing what it was. It was a transcendent moment for me when we drove over that hill and I saw all the bright lights and neon dancing in the night!
So much history has been etched on Las Vegas Boulevard. The names of the famous and infamous litter all of Las Vegas’ rich and storied history. Legendary casinos come and go. The Sands, Dunes, Desert Inn, Stardust, Frontier, Hacienda have given way to the Mirage, Bellagio, Venetian, and Wynn… which have paved the way for the next generation: The Cosmo, Aria, SLS, etc.
One thing that remains constant: This IS the entertainment capital of the world! Where else can you find some of the world’s finest restaurants within walking distance to a Del Taco? Where else can you buy a $ 10,000.00 cocktail (Ono cocktail at XS) within walking distance to cheap drink specials ($ 1 Michelobs at the Casino Royale bar)?
You have some of the worlds best entertainment here! Cirque Du Soileil, Le Reve, Jersey Boys, stand up comedy shows, variety acts, magic acts, and the list goes on and on!
Yes, it’s a total tourist trap. Who… Freaking…Cares?
Who can say they don’t have some incredible memories of some kind on the Las Vegas Strip?
Plus the people watching is just off the charts! lol
You do have to watch out for the drunks, scam artists, druggies, overly intoxicated people, panhandlers, prostitutes, pimps, and other less-​than-​savory characters… but it’s all part of the package. lol
— One memory I can share: I remember when I was driving to work on the strip (to a casino that is long gone *sigh*) when I had to wait at the Flamingo and LV Blvd. light for 15 minutes while several elephants walked down the closed strip to make their way to Thomas and Mack for Ringling Bros Circus show. That was a sight at 5 am!
Most other memories… I don’t think would be appropriate to share in this review lol
I love this place. I love this city! It’s not perfect, but it can be a hell of a lot of fun!
Viva Las Vegas!
5 stars Baby!

On The Strip WALKABOUT is always whats good with a cold brew in hand!
Walkabout: As per Crocodile Dundee:
A spontaneous journey through the wilderness of one’s choosing in an effort to satisfy one’s itchy feet, a need to be elsewhere, the craving for the open road, that space over the horizon… yes… something like that… you can’t quite touch it so you have to go find it because it’s you just know it’s there… Or maybe it just feels good to go walking around…
Everyone takes to The Strip in their own way of awesome walkabout adventures as there is a ton of things to see do & play.
Every visit to Vegas of mine will always consist of a walkabout because it’s just awesome that you can walk to soo many different locations with a cold drink in hand playing whatever games of your choosing.
The Strip itself is huge and a few miles is very easily to trek up I definitely would say that I walked at least 20 miles in the few days that I was here which was fun times well spent!
Have fun!
Win Big!
Drink Positive!
Be Safe!
And most of all Walkabout!

The strip is where you can see everything that Las Vegas has to offer. From weird people, the hilarious drunks to the many faces of Elvis!
Its never gets boring and allows you to access all of the hotels on the strip easily. There is not much that you cant find on the Las Vegas strip and most of it is free to do.

Viva Las Vegas! I even got a chance to see a few Elvis on the strip! Woot-​woot. What else can I say… you gotta come here, experience the night life, and simply enjoy what Vegas has to offer! Oh yea… everything stays in Vegas… just sayin… LOL: p
Until then, Cheers! ~ :p

I do enjoy wreaking a little havoc on the strip from time to time. The people watching is good, the scenes are cool and window shopping is excellent. Plus I find myself frequenting the strip to get to casinos, clubs and restaurants, I can’t stay away for too long.
It’s a great place to just sit and watch a lot of entertaining shit go down and blend in with the crazies if you’re up for it, but after dealing with a lot of idiotic drivers and drunk tourists on the strip I dread driving on it. The taxis run you off the street and typically drive like jerks. The pedestrians rule the strip, but that doesn’t mean you have the green light to prance around like a tourist fool. Oh you’re crossing the street when you shouldn’t be and you got hit by a moving vehicle? Sorry, not sorry.
If people watching bores you, the street performers are always out full force on the weekends, just make sure to tip them if you take a photo of them/​with them — if not, get ready to be professionally mean-​mugged or verbally assaulted. Or you can be cool and take a picture for free with a bum — your choice. There are a lot of free sights to see — I always enjoy a classic Bellagio water fountain show, it never gets old. Also, the Volcano fire show at The Mirage is pretty thrilling and heats things up, literally!
The beloved strip is best enjoyed at night, all of the glimmering lights, cascading banners and marquees, make it that much more magical and worth the trip to the strip. You either hate her or you love her, but she will always be my special, dirty girl.

Am Las Vegas Strip liegen fast alle Luxushotels und Kasinos in dem
Bereich des Las Vegas Boulevard.
Viele dieser Hotels gehören zu den 20 Hotels mit den meisten Zimmern weltweit. An
diesem Boulevard gibt es über
150.000 Hotelzimmer. Er beginnt im Süden, fast am Flughafen, mit dem Mandalay
Bai und der Little Church oft he West (hier geben sich viele das Ja Wort) und
endet am Stratosphere Tower im Norden. Der Strip gehört zu den All-​American Roads, d.h. er ist eine
Sehenswürdigkeit von nationaler Bedeutung. Ein Nacht-​Spaziergang über den Strip
ist ein unvergessliches Erlebnis