Stardust Resort And Casino

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  • (Closed)
    Las Vegas, Nevada 89109
    702-732-6111
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Laura
Laura
First Reviewer
4 out of 5
Avg. Member Rating
5
Reviews
5
Photos

OH What a week!

  • June 8, 2006
  • Rated 5 of 5 by a traveler from Travelocity.com
We have been going to Vegas for 19 years, staying at various hotels. The last four years at Westward Ho, which is now torn down. Just next door was this prize of a hotel. Front desk service was excellent. I still can not believe the comps we received. I wish that they were not closing this year, I would have loved to stay here next year.

Great Hotel

  • May 27, 2006
  • Rated 4 of 5 by a traveler from Travelocity.com
Went for a slot tourament, great fun, good food and won some at the slots, going again in August. Sorry to see it go. Only hotel to offer me free room.

Stardust

  • September 9, 2005
  • Rated 5 of 5 by nikkii81 from Walker, Michigan
They have extremely nice rooms and you can't beat their price. The rooms are spacious, with very comfy beds, and kept very clean. The pools were not open when I went, but there were several hot tubs available. You had to present ID to security to enter the hotel section. This casino is not typically overly busy either, so one feels relaxed and an enjoyable experience. This hotel also is not hard to obtain enough points to stay for free. I would pay to stay here even if I didn't have enough points. There are also stores to shop in and an exercise room if one feels the need. It is my favorite hotel.

From journal Viva Las Vegas!

Editor Pick

Stardust

  • June 18, 2004
  • Rated 5 of 5 by c_rau from Denver
Stardust

The Stardust Hotel and Casino is a throwback to the 1960’s and that is why I chose it. You don't have to wander around past the zoos, gladiators and roller coasters just trying to the find the buffet, but you do have to pass the slot machines on your way to the front desk.

We stayed in a standard hotel room, comfortable with two double beds and a large, clean bathroom. I was bummed we were only on the second floor (nothing more embarrassing than getting on an elevator full of people and pressing the number 2). The Stardust has everything the mega-casino have, just on a smaller scale; a quaint shopping mall, excellent buffet, nightclub with live bands and slots, slots, slots. They also have a sports booking section on the north side, which was a great for NBA playoffs.

The best feature of the Stardust is its swimming pools. The Stardust has two, one a modern-looking pool more for lying around and being seen than swimming. In between the pools are two hot tubs complete with rock grotto waterfall. The second pool is in front of the two-story villas, which gives it a more intimate feel. The service is impeccable with polite young lifeguards who fetch your lounge chair for you and place it wherever you want, including on the grass under the trees. As I lie in my lounge chair soaking up the early morning Vegas sun, I could just imagine all the famous Hollywood stars who used to stay at here in the 60’s, Lucy and Desi Arnez sitting in chairs while their kids played in the pool, Dean Martin ordering cocktails from the poolside bar, Bob Hope practicing his putting on the grass near the villas …The Stardust is right on the Strip, but it is miles away when you are at the Stardust pool.

The only disappointing part of the hotel was the 4-die, hand-crank penny squishing machine in front of the video arcade was out of order. We checked with management to see if someone could fix it, but being a weekend, no one from the penny company wanted to come out.

The Stardust is on the northern end of the Strip next to the Fashion Show Mall. The mega-resorts of Treasure Island, The Venetian and the Mirage are on the other side of the mall, a good walk, but you can handle it or just ride the Strip Trolley that picks people up out front every 15 minutes. Five dollars gets a 24-hour pass for the trolley and you can ride it up and down all day listening to Betsy singing "we be turning, we be turning!" and "bumby bumb ahead, hold ‘em if you got ‘em!" With this much fun to be found, I’d stay at the Stardust again in a minute.

From journal 48 Hours to Go

Stardust

  • December 16, 2001
  • Rated 3 of 5 by Laura from Chicago, Illinois
This is one of the older classic casino hotels, toward the end of the strip. I was pleasantly surprised by the tower rooms. They were very comfortable and clean. The bathrooms in the casino are very nice too with beige marble. The $6.95 prime rib dinner at the Island Paradise Cafe is actually really good and served 24 hours a day. The Sports Book is nice and not overly crowded or rowdy. The Mexican restaurant in the hotel comes highly recommended by a friend too. The buffet is nothing great, but it is also cheaper than other places on the strip. Stardust does not cater to families which can be a good thing in a place like Vegas.

From journal Must do in Las Vegas (not for families)

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