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The Palace Restaurant and Saloon is both the oldest business and oldest bar operating in the state of Arizona, United States. Located on historic Whiskey Row in Prescott, the saloon was opened in 1877, and rebuilt in 1901 after a disastrous fire swept the district in 1900. It is considered one of the most historic bars in the state.
Twin Arrows Navajo Casino Resort: Flagstaff: Coconino: Arizona: Land-based: Owned by the Navajo Nation: Vee Quiva Hotel & Casino: Laveen: Maricopa: Arizona: Land-based: Owned by the Gila River Indian Community; hotel opened in 2013 Wild Horse Pass Hotel & Casino: Chandler: Maricopa: Arizona: Land-based: Owned by the Gila River Indian Community ...
Formerly the Red Lion Hotel & Casino (until 2008/2009) Winners Inn Casino: Winnemucca: Humboldt: Nevada: Balance of State: Whiskey Pete's: Primm: Clark: Nevada: Balance of Clark County: Wynn Las Vegas: Paradise: Clark: Nevada: Las Vegas Strip: formerly the Desert Inn: Atlantic Club Casino Hotel: Atlantic City: Atlantic: New Jersey: Boardwalk
Ho-Chunk Gaming – Wisconsin Dells is a Native American casino and hotel located in the Town of Delton, Wisconsin, between Wisconsin Dells and Baraboo. The casino is owned by the Ho-Chunk Nation of Wisconsin, one of six Ho-Chunk casinos in the state and one of the three largest. [2] [3] [4] It is a Class III casino. [5]
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Paul Smith's Hotel, circa 1880s Guide boat, Lower Saint Regis Lake, Paul Smith's in background, 1903. Paul Smith's Hotel, (1859-1930) formally known as the Saint Regis House, was founded in 1859 by Apollos (Paul) Smith in the town of Brighton, Franklin County, New York, in what would become the village of Paul Smiths.
In the large airy Farmhouse restaurant, the classic fried chicken is gloriously juicy and crispy; and the bacon-wrapped meatloaf ($22), chicken pot pie ($18), steaks, ribs and stone pizza are popular.
Others included a roadside diner, "The Round Stone Restaurant", and "The New Gobbler". The last tenant went out of business in mid-2002. [citation needed] There were attempts by the Menominee, [2] Potawatomi and Lac du Flambeau Chippewa tribes in the 1990s to purchase the land for a multimillion-dollar casino, hotel and convention center.