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List of tallest buildings in Las Vegas

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The Strat tower is the tallest observation tower in the United States
The Strip in 2010

The city of Las Vegas, Nevada and its surrounding unincorporated communities in the Las Vegas Valley are the sites of more than 160 high-rises,[1] 42 of which stand taller than 400 feet (122 m). The tallest structure in the city is the Strat tower, which rises 1,149 feet (350 m) just north of the Las Vegas Strip.[2] The tower is also the tallest observation tower in the United States.[3] However, the Strat is not considered a building because the vast majority of the tower is not habitable. The tallest building in Las Vegas is the Fontainebleau Las Vegas, which rises 735 feet (224 m) and was topped out in November 2008. This building remained unfinished for several years due to the late-2000s recession and opened in December 2023. The second tallest habitable building in the city is the 59-story Resorts World, which rises 673 feet (205 m) and was completed in 2021.[4]

Beginning in the 1960s, high-rise hotels began to become more concentrated on the Las Vegas Strip. The first high-rise hotel and casino resort to rise higher than 492 feet (150 m) was the 529-foot (161 m) New York-New York Hotel & Casino, completed in 1997.[5] Las Vegas entered into a skyscraper-building boom in the late 1990s that has continued to the present; of the city's 40 tallest skyscrapers, 39 were completed after 1997. As of 2012, the skyline of Las Vegas is ranked 66th in the world and 18th in the United States with 176 completed high-rises.[1]

In what is being dubbed a "Manhattanization wave",[6] there are over 30 skyscrapers that are proposed, approved or under construction in the city that are planned to rise over 400 feet (122 m) in height. The tallest building approved for the city is the World Jewelry Center, which is planned for construction in Downtown Las Vegas.[7] The 815-foot (248 m) tower is part of a proposal to construct a hub for the world's jewelry industry, across from World Market Center Las Vegas.[8] The tallest building under construction in Las Vegas is the Fontainebleau Las Vegas, which has also been the tallest building in the city since its topping out in November 2008; construction on the building was suspended in mid-2009.[9] Following numerous delays, the building opened in late 2023.

Tallest buildings

[edit]

This list ranks completed and topped out skyscrapers in Las Vegas that stand at least 400 feet (122 m) tall, based on standard height measurement. This includes spires and architectural details, but does not include antenna masts. An equal sign (=) following a rank indicates the same height between two or more buildings. The "Year" column indicates the year in which a building was completed. Freestanding observation towers, while not habitable buildings, are included for comparison purposes, but not ranked.

Many Las Vegas skyscrapers are located on the Las Vegas Strip, the majority of which is located outside the Las Vegas city limits. This list includes all skyscrapers which are included within the city limits of Las Vegas and the surrounding communities which use Las Vegas as an official address. The United States Postal Service uses "Las Vegas, NV" as the official mailing address for the unincorporated places of Paradise, Winchester, and Spring Valley,[10] and as such the distinction between the city and the surrounding communities is often not apparent.

Panorama View from The Strip
Panorama view of the Strip facing west, with Caesars Palace to the south and The Mirage to the north
Four-segment panorama of the Cosmopolitan, Bellagio, and Caesars Palace (left to right) from the Las Vegas Strip, across from the Bellagio fountains.
From left to right: Cosmopolitan, Bellagio, and Caesars Palace (south to north)
Rank Name Image Height
ft (m) 		Floors Year Coordinates Notes
[Note A] The Strat Ground-level view of a tall, concrete tower. The tower curves inward about 30 stories up, but then projects outward. Its uppermost section consists of a rounded, black glass platform and a large, thin spire. 1,149 (350) 103 1996 36°8′50.59″N 115°9′19.40″W / 36.1473861°N 115.1553889°W / 36.1473861; -115.1553889 Tallest observation tower in the United States, second-tallest in the Western Hemisphere after the CN Tower in Toronto; second-tallest free-standing structure in the U.S. west of the Mississippi River, after the Kennecott Smokestack in Utah; has been the tallest structure in Las Vegas since 1996.[2][3][11] Originally known as the Stratosphere, until 2020.
1 Fontainebleau Las Vegas Ground-level view of an under construction 68-story building. 735 (224) 68 2023 36°8′15.97″N 115°9′33.92″W / 36.1377694°N 115.1594222°W / 36.1377694; -115.1594222 Located in Winchester, Nevada. Topped out in November 2008,[12] becoming the tallest building in Las Vegas and the state of Nevada. Tallest building constructed in Las Vegas in the 2000s.[13][14] Construction stopped in 2009, amid financial problems. Tallest completed building in Las Vegas and Nevada; tallest hotel in Las Vegas. After several ownership changes, construction resumed in 2021 and the resort opened in 2023.
2 Resorts World Las Vegas Ground-level view of a curved building with a dark brown facade. The building has dark windows and has bright red edging on the ends. 673 (205) 59[15] 2021 36°8′0.07″N 115°9′57.63″W / 36.1333528°N 115.1660083°W / 36.1333528; -115.1660083 Located in Winchester, Nevada. Topped out in August 2019. Tallest building constructed in Las Vegas in the 2010s.[16][4] Opened on June 24, 2021.[15]
3 The Palazzo Ground-level view of a curved building with a tan facade. The building has dark windows and several protruding ledges at various points. 642 (196) 53 2007 36°7′26.69″N 115°10′4.35″W / 36.1240806°N 115.1678750°W / 36.1240806; -115.1678750 Located in Paradise, Nevada.[17]
4 Encore Ground-level view of a convex, curved building; the building has a complete glass facade and is light brown in color. 631 (192) 48 2008 36°7′46.4″N 115°9′52.92″W / 36.129556°N 115.1647000°W / 36.129556; -115.1647000 Located in Paradise, Nevada.[18][19]
5 Trump International Hotel & Tower Ground-level view of a building with a rectangular cross section and a golden glass facade 622 (190) 64 2008 36°7′46.96″N 115°10′21.27″W / 36.1297111°N 115.1725750°W / 36.1297111; -115.1725750 Located in Paradise, Nevada. Tallest residential building in the city.[20][21]
6 Wynn 614 (187) 45 2005 36°7′35.23″N 115°9′56.55″W / 36.1264528°N 115.1657083°W / 36.1264528; -115.1657083 Located in Paradise, Nevada.[22][23]
7= The Cosmopolitan Boulevard Tower Cosmopolitan Resort in 2010 from the east. 610 (184) 51 2010 36°6′35.45″N 115°10′26.13″W / 36.1098472°N 115.1739250°W / 36.1098472; -115.1739250 Located in Paradise, Nevada.[24][25]
7= The Cosmopolitan Chelsea Tower Cosmopolitan Resort from north in 2010. 610 (184) 53 2010 36°6′35.45″N 115°10′26.13″W / 36.1098472°N 115.1739250°W / 36.1098472; -115.1739250 Located in Paradise, Nevada.[26][27]
9= Aria Resort & Casino Distant ground-level view of 48-story tower; the building has a curved facade of blue glass. It is under construction, but nearly complete. Several unfinished buildings are visible around it. 600 (183) 49 2009 36°6′28.15″N 115°10′37.41″W / 36.1078194°N 115.1770583°W / 36.1078194; -115.1770583 Located in Paradise, Nevada. Floors 40-49 are skipped due to superstition[28][29]
9= Elara View of Elara tower from north. 600 (183) 50 2009 36°6′30.65″N 115°10′7.75″W / 36.1085139°N 115.1688194°W / 36.1085139; -115.1688194 Located in Paradise, Nevada.[30][31]
11 Vdara Elevated view of a construction site; at center is the partially completed steel frame of a curved building. Several cranes and construction vehicles are visible. 570 (174) 57 2009 36°6′34.02″N 115°10′40.66″W / 36.1094500°N 115.1779611°W / 36.1094500; -115.1779611 Located in Paradise, Nevada.[32][33]
12 Waldorf Astoria Las Vegas Ground level view of a 47-story building with a rectangular cross section and an all-glass facade; the building is still under construction, and a crane is visible on its roof. 560 (171) 47 2009 36°6′22.32″N 115°10′27.83″W / 36.1062000°N 115.1743972°W / 36.1062000; -115.1743972 Located in Paradise, Nevada.[34][35]
[Note A] High Roller High Roller under construction in Las Vegas in September 2013 550 (167) - 2014 36°7′3.55″N 115°10′5.61″W / 36.1176528°N 115.1682250°W / 36.1176528; -115.1682250 Not a building, but included for comparison purposes; it was the world's tallest Ferris wheel until 2021.[36][37][38]
[Note A] Eiffel Tower at Paris Las Vegas Ground-level view of a steel tower; the tower is broad at its base, rising from four separate legs. It then tapers, with each leg meeting to form a single, latticework column. Three platforms are visible at various heights up the side of the structure. 540 (165) - 1999 36°6′44.88″N 115°10′20.23″W / 36.1124667°N 115.1722861°W / 36.1124667; -115.1722861 Located in Paradise, Nevada. Half-scale replica of the Eiffel Tower in Paris, France.[39][40]
13 New York-New York Hotel & Casino Ground level view of a 50-story building that looks like a city skyline, forming several different towers of varying heights. A roller coaster also visible in front of the towers. 529 (161) 45 1997 36°6′8.06″N 115°10′27.53″W / 36.1022389°N 115.1743139°W / 36.1022389; -115.1743139 Located in Paradise, Nevada. Tallest building constructed in Las Vegas in the 1990s[5][41]
14 Palms Place Ground-level view of a 47-story building with a rectangular cross section and a grooved, all-glass facade 517 (157) 47 2008 36°6′50.68″N 115°11′55.43″W / 36.1140778°N 115.1987306°W / 36.1140778; -115.1987306 Located in Paradise, Nevada.[42]
15 Bellagio Ground-level view of a broad, 40-story building; the structure is curved, and has a tan facade. A body of water is visible in the foreground. 508 (155) 36 1998 36°6′47.16″N 115°10′35.52″W / 36.1131000°N 115.1765333°W / 36.1131000; -115.1765333 Located in Paradise, Nevada.[43][44]
16 The Martin Panorama towers complex. 500 (152) 42 2009 36°6′30.46″N 115°10′56.65″W / 36.1084611°N 115.1824028°W / 36.1084611; -115.1824028 Located in Paradise, Nevada.[45]
17 Sky Las Vegas Sky Las Vegas from the south. 500 (152) 45 2007 36°8′19.53″N 115°9′41.1″W / 36.1387583°N 115.161417°W / 36.1387583; -115.161417 Located in Winchester, Nevada.[46][47]
18 Delano Ground-level view of a V-shaped, 45-story building with a golden, all-glass facade; a palm tree is visible in the foreground, and it partially blocks the view of the skyscraper. 485 (148) 45 2003 36°5′34.54″N 115°10′38.57″W / 36.0929278°N 115.1773806°W / 36.0929278; -115.1773806 Located in Paradise, Nevada.[48][49]
19= Mandalay Bay Ground-level view of a building with three thin towers that meet at a central point to form a Y-shape; each has a golden glass facade. 480 (146) 43 1999 36°5′30.48″N 115°10′29.22″W / 36.0918000°N 115.1747833°W / 36.0918000; -115.1747833 Located in Paradise, Nevada.[50][51]
19= Circa Resort & Casino View of the Circa Resort in October 2020. 480 (146) 35 2020 36°10′18″N 115°8′44″W / 36.17167°N 115.14556°W / 36.17167; -115.14556 Tallest building in Las Vegas city limits.[52][53][54][55]
21= Turnberry Place – Tower I Distant ground-level view of four identical 40-story buildings; each structure has a white concrete facade with balconies at every floor level and a rounded roof. 477 (145) 38 2001 36°8′26.39″N 115°9′11.24″W / 36.1406639°N 115.1531222°W / 36.1406639; -115.1531222 [56][57]
21= Turnberry Place – Tower II Distant ground-level view of four identical 40-story buildings; each structure has a white concrete facade with balconies at every floor level and a rounded roof. 477 (145) 38 2002 36°8′26.39″N 115°9′11.24″W / 36.1406639°N 115.1531222°W / 36.1406639; -115.1531222 [58][59]
21= Turnberry Place – Tower III Distant ground-level view of four identical 40-story buildings; each structure has a white concrete facade with balconies at every floor level and a rounded roof. 477 (145) 38 2004 36°8′26.39″N 115°9′11.24″W / 36.1406639°N 115.1531222°W / 36.1406639; -115.1531222 [60][61]
21= Turnberry Place – Tower IV Distant ground-level view of four identical 40-story buildings; each structure has a white concrete facade with balconies at every floor level and a rounded roof. 477 (145) 38 2006 36°8′26.39″N 115°9′11.24″W / 36.1406639°N 115.1531222°W / 36.1406639; -115.1531222 [62][63]
25= The Signature at MGM Grand – Tower I Distant ground-level view of three identical 38-story towers; the building has gold colored windows and balconies on each floor. 475 (145) 38 2006 36°6′24.66″N 115°9′59.18″W / 36.1068500°N 115.1664389°W / 36.1068500; -115.1664389 Located in Paradise, Nevada.[64][65]
25= The Signature at MGM Grand – Tower II Distant ground-level view of three identical 38-story towers; the building has gold colored windows and balconies on each floor. 475 (145) 38 2006 36°6′24.66″N 115°9′59.18″W / 36.1068500°N 115.1664389°W / 36.1068500; -115.1664389 Located in Paradise, Nevada.[66][67]
25= The Signature at MGM Grand – Tower III Distant ground-level view of three identical 38-story towers; the building has gold colored windows and balconies on each floor. 475 (145) 38 2007 36°6′24.66″N 115°9′59.18″W / 36.1068500°N 115.1664389°W / 36.1068500; -115.1664389 Located in Paradise, Nevada.[68][69]
28 The Venetian Distant ground-level view of a V-shaped building with a brick and tan facade and dark windows. Two shorter buildings with similar appearances are visible in the distance. A tall brick tower with a steep, green, pyramid-shaped roof is in the foreground. 475 (145) 37 1999 36°7′17.83″N 115°10′9.29″W / 36.1216194°N 115.1692472°W / 36.1216194; -115.1692472 Located in Paradise, Nevada.[70][71]
29 Allure Las Vegas Allure Las Vegas tower. 466 (142) 41 2007 36°8′38.46″N 115°9′32.6″W / 36.1440167°N 115.159056°W / 36.1440167; -115.159056 [72][73]
30 Palms Fantasy Tower Fantasy Tower at the Palms resort in Las Vegas 458 (140) 40 2006 36°6′50.09″N 115°11′40.29″W / 36.1139139°N 115.1945250°W / 36.1139139; -115.1945250 [74][75]
31= Turnberry Towers – Tower I Ground-level view of a 45-story tower at night; the building, which is lit up, has a rectangular cross section and a white facade. 453 (138) 45 2007 36°8′26.39″N 115°9′11.24″W / 36.1406639°N 115.1531222°W / 36.1406639; -115.1531222 [76][77]
31= Turnberry Towers – Tower II Ground-level view of a 45-story tower at night; the building, which is lit up, has a rectangular cross section and a white facade. 453 (138) 45 2008 36°8′26.39″N 115°9′11.24″W / 36.1406639°N 115.1531222°W / 36.1406639; -115.1531222 [78][79]
33 Palace Tower (Caesars Palace) Ground-level view of a 30-story skyscraper at night; the building, which is lit up, has a rectangular cross section and a white facade. 435 (133) 30 1998 36°7′0.35″N 115°10′37.95″W / 36.1167639°N 115.1772083°W / 36.1167639; -115.1772083 Located in Paradise, Nevada.[80][81]
34= Veer Towers West View of the twin Veers Towers complex from the west. 433 (132) 37 2010 36°6′26.92″N 115°10′30.23″W / 36.1074778°N 115.1750639°W / 36.1074778; -115.1750639 Located in Paradise, Nevada.[82]
34= Veer Towers East View of the twin Veers Towers complex from the west. 433 (132) 37 2010 36°6′26.4″N 115°10′27.74″W / 36.107333°N 115.1743722°W / 36.107333; -115.1743722 [83]
36= Rio Masquerade Tower Distant ground-level view of an all-glass tower; the tower has several setbacks near its roof. The glass is mostly a dark blue color, but some windows are tinted red to form a stripe down the side of the building. A prominent "Rio" sign is visible in the foreground. 423 (129) 41 1997 36°6′57.67″N 115°11′11.5″W / 36.1160194°N 115.186528°W / 36.1160194; -115.186528 Located in Paradise, Nevada.[84][85]
36= Palms Ivory Tower Ivory Tower during 2008 renovations. 423 (129) 42 2001 36°6′53.61″N 115°11′38.63″W / 36.1148917°N 115.1940639°W / 36.1148917; -115.1940639 Located in Paradise, Nevada.[86][87]
38= Marriott's Grand Chateau Marriotts Grand Chateau tower view from west in Las Vegas. 420 (128) 38 2008 36°6′27.68″N 115°10′10.07″W / 36.1076889°N 115.1694639°W / 36.1076889; -115.1694639 [88][89]
38= Panorama Tower I Panorama towers complex. 420 (128) 33 2006 36°6′26.97″N 115°10′57.11″W / 36.1074917°N 115.1825306°W / 36.1074917; -115.1825306 [90][91]
38= Panorama Tower II Panorama towers complex. 420 (128) 33 2007 36°6′23.97″N 115°10′57.34″W / 36.1066583°N 115.1825944°W / 36.1066583; -115.1825944 [92][93]
41 Hilton Grand Vacations Club – Tower 2 Ground-level view of a 38-story tower and a 28-story tower, both brown in color. 405 (123) 39 2006 36°8′23.9″N 115°9′38.78″W / 36.139972°N 115.1607722°W / 36.139972; -115.1607722 [94]
42= The D Las Vegas The D Las Vegas 400 (122) 34 1979 36°10′11.33″N 115°8′33.59″W / 36.1698139°N 115.1426639°W / 36.1698139; -115.1426639 Tallest building constructed in Las Vegas in the 1970s[95]
42= Planet Hollywood Las Vegas Ground-level view of a sharp corner of a V-shaped building; the tower has a light tan facade with dark blue windows. 400 (122) 40 2000 36°6′35.89″N 115°10′16.94″W / 36.1099694°N 115.1713722°W / 36.1099694; -115.1713722 [96][97]

Tallest approved or proposed

[edit]

This lists buildings that are approved or proposed in the Las Vegas Valley and are planned to rise at least 100 meters (328 ft).

Name Height
ft (m) 		Floors Year
(est.) 		Notes
LVXP Las Vegas 752 - 2029 [98]
Moon World Resorts project 735 (224) - 2026/2027 [99]
Casino Royale redevelopment 699 (213) - - [100]
Westside Las Vegas 687 (209) 60 - [101][102]
Hard Rock Las Vegas 500-660 (152-201)[103] - 2027/2028[104] A proposed addition to The Mirage, which will be rebranded under the Hard Rock name.[103]
King David hotel project - 46 - [105]
Majestic Las Vegas 620 (188) 45 2027 [106][107]
Unnamed twin towers resort project 600 (180) - - [108]
Tilman Fertitta resort project 572 (174) 43 - [109][110]
Bally's resort project and A's stadium project 495 - 2028 [111]
Cello Tower 379 (115) 33 2026 [112]

Timeline of tallest buildings

[edit]

This lists buildings that once held the title of tallest building in Las Vegas as well as the current titleholder, Fontainebleau Las Vegas. The Strat observation tower has been the tallest free-standing structure in the city since its 1996 completion,[2] but since it is not a fully habitable building it is not included in this list.

Name Image Street address Years as tallest Height
ft (m) 		Floors Coordinates Reference
Riviera Hotel and Casino Mediterranean Tower 2901 Las Vegas Boulevard South 1955-1956 97 (29) 9 36°08′06″N 115°09′43″W / 36.135°N 115.162°W / 36.135; -115.162 First high-rise resort on the Strip. Was imploded June 14 and August 16, 2016.[113]
Fremont Hotel and Casino 200 Fremont Street 1956-1961 177 (54) 15 36°10′15″N 115°8′35″W / 36.17083°N 115.14306°W / 36.17083; -115.14306 First high-rise resort in downtown Las Vegas.[114]
Landmark . 364 Convention Center Drive 1962–1969 297 (91) 31 36°07′59″N 115°09′21″W / 36.133051°N 115.155808°W / 36.133051; -115.155808 Was imploded on November 7, 1995.[115][116][117][118][119]
Westgate Las Vegas Distant ground-level view of a curved building with a white, concrete facade and dark, blue-tinted windows. Monorail tracks are visible in the foreground. 3000 Paradise Road South 1969–1981 375 (114) 30 36°8′10.98″N 115°9′6.3″W / 36.1363833°N 115.151750°W / 36.1363833; -115.151750 Previously known for decades as the Las Vegas Hilton.[120]
Fitzgeralds Casino Hotel Las Vegas Ground-level view of the front entrance to a casino; a very prominent, colorful sign features a rainbow and a pot-of-gold. There are slot machines inside the building, and glass windows and part of a skyscraper are visible above the sign. 301 Fremont Street 1981–1997 400 (122) 34 36°10′11.33″N 115°8′33.59″W / 36.1698139°N 115.1426639°W / 36.1698139; -115.1426639 Was known as the Sundance Hotel from 1980 to 1987. Currently known as The D Las Vegas since 2012. The 34-Story Tower was built in 1981.[121][95]
New York-New York Hotel & Casino Ground level view of a 50-story building that looks like a city skyline, forming several different towers of varying heights. A roller coaster is visible in front of the towers. 3790 Las Vegas Boulevard South 1997–2005 529 (161) 45 36°6′8.06″N 115°10′27.53″W / 36.1022389°N 115.1743139°W / 36.1022389; -115.1743139 [5]
Wynn Las Vegas Ground-level view of a thin, curved building with a brown glass facade 3131 Las Vegas Boulevard South 2005–2007 614 (187) 45 36°7′35.23″N 115°9′56.55″W / 36.1264528°N 115.1657083°W / 36.1264528; -115.1657083 [23]
The Palazzo Ground-level view of a curved building with a tan facade. The building has dark windows and several protruding ledges at various points. 3325 Las Vegas Boulevard South 2007–2009 642 (196) 53 36°7′26.69″N 115°10′4.35″W / 36.1240806°N 115.1678750°W / 36.1240806; -115.1678750 [17]
Fontainebleau Las Vegas The Fontainebleau Resort under construction in 2009 from the south. 2755 Las Vegas Boulevard South 2009–present 735 (224) 68 36°8′15.97″N 115°9′33.92″W / 36.1377694°N 115.1594222°W / 36.1377694; -115.1594222 [14]

Explanatory notes

[edit]
A. ^ a b According to the Council on Tall Buildings and Urban Habitat, freestanding observation towers are not considered to be buildings, as they are not fully habitable structures. These structures are included for comparative purposes.

References

[edit]

Citations

[edit]
  1. ^ a b "Cities: Highrises". SkyscraperPage.com. Archived from the original on March 13, 2009. Retrieved July 21, 2009.
  2. ^ a b c "Stratosphere Tower". Emporis.com. Archived from the original on October 23, 2012. Retrieved July 21, 2009.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: unfit URL (link)
  3. ^ a b "The Stratosphere". Las Vegas Sun. Archived from the original on July 12, 2009. Retrieved August 1, 2009.
  4. ^ a b "Tallest hotel in Las Vegas may not be the one you think". 8newsnow.com. October 11, 2022. Archived from the original on November 27, 2022. Retrieved February 18, 2023.
  5. ^ a b c "New York New York Hotel & Casino". SkyscraperPage.com. Archived from the original on December 26, 2007. Retrieved December 1, 2007.
  6. ^ "Road Warrior: Las Vegas' 'Manhattanization' could take toll on streets". Las Vegas Review-Journal. Archived from the original on September 30, 2007. Retrieved September 1, 2007.
  7. ^ "World Jewelry Center". Emporis.com. Archived from the original on May 3, 2007. Retrieved November 30, 2007.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: unfit URL (link)
  8. ^ "Las Vegas City Council Approves World Jewelry Center Plans". Reuters. January 9, 2008. Archived from the original on September 8, 2012. Retrieved August 1, 2009.
  9. ^ "No Luck for Stalled Fontainebleau Las Vegas". Architectural Record. The McGraw-Hill Companies. April 1, 2011. Archived from the original on June 27, 2012. Retrieved August 11, 2012.
  10. ^ "Clark County Assessor". Clark County, Nevada. 2008. Retrieved July 21, 2009.[permanent dead link‍]
  11. ^ "Stratosphere Tower". SkyscraperPage.com. Archived from the original on December 26, 2007. Retrieved November 30, 2007.
  12. ^ Nasvki, Joe (January 26, 2009). "Building the Fontainebleau". Concrete Construction. Retrieved October 4, 2022.
  13. ^ "Fontainebleau Resort Hotel". Emporis.com. Archived from the original on September 30, 2007. Retrieved November 30, 2007.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: unfit URL (link)
  14. ^ a b "Fontainebleau Resort & Casino". SkyscraperPage.com. Archived from the original on May 13, 2009. Retrieved April 10, 2009.
  15. ^ a b Ritter, Ken (May 20, 2021). "Resorts World Las Vegas gets regulatory OK to open June 24". Las Vegas Sun. Associated Press. Retrieved October 4, 2022.
  16. ^ O'Connor, Devin (October 12, 2019). "Resorts World Las Vegas Tracking for Late 2020 Debut, Will Be First Strip Resort to Open Since 2010". Casino.org. Retrieved December 19, 2019.
  17. ^ a b "The Palazzo Las Vegas". SkyscraperPage.com. Archived from the original on December 26, 2007. Retrieved December 1, 2007.
  18. ^ "Encore". Emporis.com. Archived from the original on February 26, 2008. Retrieved April 10, 2009.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: unfit URL (link)
  19. ^ "Encore at Wynn Las Vegas". SkyscraperPage.com. Archived from the original on December 10, 2008. Retrieved April 10, 2009.
  20. ^ "Trump International Hotel & Tower – Tower One". Emporis.com. Archived from the original on May 22, 2007. Retrieved May 4, 2008.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: unfit URL (link)
  21. ^ "Trump Las Vegas – Tower One". SkyscraperPage.com. Archived from the original on June 8, 2007. Retrieved December 25, 2007.
  22. ^ "Wynn Las Vegas". Emporis.com. Archived from the original on March 17, 2008. Retrieved November 30, 2007.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: unfit URL (link)
  23. ^ a b "Wynn Las Vegas". SkyscraperPage.com. Archived from the original on June 9, 2007. Retrieved September 1, 2007.
  24. ^ "The Cosmopolitan – Chelsea Tower". Emporis.com. Archived from the original on April 30, 2007. Retrieved November 30, 2007.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: unfit URL (link)
  25. ^ "Cosmopolitan – Beach Resort Tower". SkyscraperPage.com. Archived from the original on December 26, 2007. Retrieved December 1, 2007.
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General and cited sources

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