Between colossal special events, two resorts opening and the arrival of the Sphere, Southern Nevada gaming and tourism could aguably have had its best year in 2023.
Casinos & Gaming
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The world’s eyes were on Las Vegas this year (on the Strip and off) — a little more than usual in 2023. Here are the top casino and tourism stories.
We now know why Fontainebleau executives opted to open the 67-story, blue-tinted north Strip resort on Wednesday.
Look out for plenty of food and beverage options, connections to the Miami Beach property and plenty of attention to detail.
Three resorts opened within 10 weeks of each other at the end of 1993. Their openings changed the way America viewed Las Vegas.
Station Casinos plans to double its offerings in Southern Nevada in the next decade. Here is how the company is thinking about its next steps of development.
Station Casinos’ newest hotel-casino uses natural light and golden accents, fresh florals and a major emphasis on food and beverage outlets to set itself apart from competition.
Station Casinos’ parent company Red Rock Resorts will open its first ground-up resort-casino project in more than a decade this week.
An off-Strip property is refreshing its brand by going back to an old name.
The Strip hotel updated its guest rooms and meeting space, as well as moved its sky-high lobby to the ground floor, in phase one of a property renovation.
Some Strip properties won’t be affected if the Culinary Union and several employers do not reach a contract agreement and workers strike.
Visitors during the inaugural Formula One Grand Prix can expect plenty of fanfare in Las Vegas. For some, they’re miles away from the track.
Roughly six weeks away from its Dec. 13 opening, the $3.7 billion Fontainebleau Las Vegas is closer than it has ever been to welcoming the public inside.
Thirty years ago, cannon blasts heralded the opening of Treasure Island. The opening was part of a family-friendly tourism boom of the 1990s.
Stowe Shoemaker, a hospitality academic who brought a building and curriculum change to UNLV’s William F. Harrah College of Hospitality, reflects on his 10-year tenure at the helm.