Tucked in the Paris Las Vegas hotel, this sugar station offers all things sweet – plus a bar and chocolate lounge. Tip: check out the signature Kim Kardashian and Britney Spears lollipops sold here.
Check out which celebrities recently got their scare on at Goretorium! Leggi tutto.
Its fountains have lured in a loyal, not to mention royal, following (Prince Harry!). And make sure you come hungry: Bellagio is home to PRIME Steakhouse and Yellowtail Japanese Restaurant & Lounge.
It's where high rollers like Paris Hilton win big ($30,000 on her 31st birthday!). Don't want to gamble? Hit the 18-hole golf course or chill by the waterfall at the in-house Tryst nightclub.
This new addition to the Sin City scene opened New Year's Eve 2011 with a little help from Kellan Lutz and Beyonce—and the small club regularly steals A-listers from some of Vegas's veteran haunts.
The venerable chain goes big with a sprawling hotel, daytime pool party scene (Rehab) and gaming complex – plus concert venue hosting must-see artists from The Rolling Stones to Bon Jovi.
Three venues in one–an Asian restaurant, nightclub and outdoor pool–means nonstop action. Tip: Wanna party like Christina Aguilera? Snag a VIP skybox and dance above the crowd—just be prepared to pay.
This sign, designed by neon artist Betty Willis and erected in 1959, has become a world-famous symbol of Las Vegas. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2009.
Set in a one million-gallon water capacity theater, no seat is more than 40 feet from the stage. Each cast member must become scuba-certified before performing. "Le Rêve" means "The Dream" in French.
Opened in 1993, the original plans called for a tower addition to The Mirage, but it later evolved into this separate hotel casino.
The first hotel here was the Tally-Ho in 1963, changing to King's Crown in 1964. In 1966, it became The Aladdin where it was host to Elvis and Priscilla Presley's wedding in 1967.
The Mirage was built on the site formerly occupied by the Castaways & the Red Rooster Nite Club. The hotel's distinctive gold windows get their color from actual gold used in the tinting process.
