The smell of cigarette smoke on the casino floor - including in some of the restaurants - may be a nuisance to some guests, but it’s common in Vegas.
Restaurants and bars of various price points populate the indoor spaces near the casino, each with decoration inspired by its cuisine Cabo restaurant, for example, is decorated with colorful Mexican-style tiling and textured walls. It’s a loud, bright casino with sports gaming, bingo, and a huge number of slots. The hotel’s decor is a combination of dark wood, brick and tile floors, and plenty of flashing lights. There are facilities here for families - the palm trees and open space lend a cleaner, more family-friendly feeling than many properties on the strip - but most guests tend to be couples or groups, and it does attract a slightly older crowd. Sitting in its shadow is a large casino - a terracotta-colored building with kitschy, pitched roofs and ornate railings meant to convey a Victorian vibe, along with the requisite neon signage. It’s geared towards the budget traveler who wants to enjoy Vegas-style action without the high strip prices.
The hotel is a 16-story, beige stucco block built in 1994.
