Palace Station Hotel and Casino in Las Vegas N-R
Palace Station Hotel and Casino
2411 West Sahara Avenue,
Las Vegas, Nevada 89102-4377,
United States
Phone: (702) 367-2411
Website: palacestation.sclv.com
About the Casino
This hotel is in the midst of a major makeover that will include a new room tower, a remodeled casino removing all of the train station theme, new restaurants, a bowling alley, luxry movie theaters, a resort style poll, and more. Work has already been (mostly) completed on the exterior, giving it a much more modern look and feel but major construction is still going on now that they have torn down the old courtyard rooms so take everything you read from this point forward with a grain of salt.
The Stations Casinos family of hotels is one of the best in Las Vegas, providing good to great accommodations with tons of entertainment, dining, and gambling options usually at lower costs than what you’ll pay on The Strip. Their Red Rock Resort and Green Valley Ranch hotels are among my personal favorites in town and places like Santa Fe Station and Sunset Station offer almost unbeatable value.
But their first and best located hotel for most Vegas visitors, Palace Station, has always been an “also-ran” for me. While they were dumping money into their other properties, this one located just off The Strip on Sahara, languished in comparison to its sister hotels and to Las Vegas hotels in general. This remodel should make it much more competitive with Strip resorts and with other off-Strip locals’ joints.
The casino is crowded and a bit smoky but it provides every bit of gambling entertainment you could possibly want. The rambling layout offers more than 1,600 machines in all denominations but focusing on the penny, nickel, and quarter varieties. All have the ticket-in, ticket-out capability and there are a higher than average amount of video poker machines for fans. Over four dozen table games of all stripes offer lower than average limits and if that doesn’t do it for you there is also poker room, a bingo hall, a race and sports book, and a keno lounge.
See full review of the Palace Station courtesy of Rick Garman's Vegas4Visitors.com
