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2. Sahara Las Vegas - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sahara_Las_Vegas

   Sahara Las Vegas is a hotel and casino located on the Las Vegas Strip in Winchester, Nevada.It is owned and operated by the Meruelo Group.The hotel has 1,616 rooms, and the casino contains 50,662 square feet (4,706.7 m 2).

3. Las Vegas' Sahara hotel celebrates 70 years: Take a ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/las-vegas-sahara-hotel-celebrates...

   October 7, 2022 at 1:47 PM. The Sahara Las Vegas. In the summer of 2011, Amy Raymer stood outside the Sahara Las Vegas, waiting for a chance to own a piece of history. It was an end of an era. The ...

4. List of Las Vegas Strip hotels - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Las_Vegas_Strip_hotels

   Richard R. Stadelman. Center strip. 1946 – Flamingo. 1971 – Flamingo Hilton. 2000 – Flamingo Las Vegas. The last of the original 1946 buildings was demolished in 1993. The remaining hotel buildings date to the 1970s and later. Sahara. 2535 Las Vegas Boulevard South.

5. The Mirage - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Mirage

   The Mirage. /  36.12111°N 115.17528°W  / 36.12111; -115.17528. The Mirage is a casino resort on the Las Vegas Strip in Paradise, Nevada, United States. It is owned by Vici Properties and operated by Hard Rock International. The 65-acre property includes a 90,548 sq ft (8,412.2 m 2) casino and 3,044 rooms.

6. Alex Meruelo - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alex_Meruelo

   In February 2013, the Meruelo Group made a bid to buy Donald Trump's Trump Plaza Hotel and Casino for $20 million. The deal fell through and the casino closed the following year. The SLS Las Vegas (formerly the Sahara Hotel and Casino) in Las Vegas, Nevada, was purchased by the Meruelo Group in June 2017. Alex Meruelo plans to turn the casino ...

7. Las Vegas in the 1950s - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Las_Vegas_in_the_1950s

   Vegas Vic of 1951 redone. The 1950s was a time of considerable change for Las Vegas. By the 1950s, there were 44,600 living in the Las Vegas Valley. [1] Over 8 million people were visiting Las Vegas annually in 1954, pumping $200 million into casinos, which consolidated its image as "wild, full of late-night, exotic entertainment". [2]