Caesars Palace is a casino known as a destination for high rollers, in no small part because it keeps popping up in movies playing that part. This is a place with plenty of high limit games, so come prepared to spend some money. Poker players can enjoy a large room that offers a daily tournament schedule. A race and sports book give players a vast array of games to watch and bet on, plus private booths with their own individual screens. Numerous restaurants, an A-list of entertainers and an upscale shopping mall are also on the grounds of the hotel, in case you decide to give Lady Luck a break for a while.

The El Cortez in Downtown Las Vegas has been around for decades, long before mega-sized casinos and ATM machines. The property’s history includes Ben “Bugsy” Siegel, who was once a partial owner. Today the vintage casino attracts patrons who want to experience what’s left of Old Vegas. Gamblers will find a large selection of low-limits games, a casual atmosphere, and a large supply of colorful customers who keep the vibe authentic. Perhaps most notably, gamblers can also find single and double deck blackjack. Las Vegas got its start Downtown, thanks to places like the El Cortez. Today, it’s still a reason to make the trip to Fremont Street.

South Point’s location on the far end of Las Vegas Boulevard means it’s not considered a part of the Strip, which is a bonus for visitors looking for less glitzy options. The casino has a large local customer base, which many believe means better odds. The casino offers a wealth of machine play, with over 2,200 slot and poker machines. The casino floor holds over 60 table games, including all the standards as well as some newer games like Progressive Fortune Pai-Gow Poker, No Commission Baccarat and Three Card Poker. A non-smoking poker room, bingo room and a race and sports book round out the gaming options here.

This beautiful resort on the far west side of the city is one of those Vegas casinos that attracts both locals and tourists. Boasting thousands of slot/video poker machines and table games including blackjack, baccarat, craps, poker and roulette, the casino at Red Rock Resort is sure to have everyone’s favorite game. There’s even a 610-seat bingo hall (with a non-smoking section) and a keno lounge. Non-smokers can also enjoy a game of poker in Red Rock Resort’s smoke-free poker room. A private high-limit room is available for high rollers, a mobile app is available for wagering and there’s a 206-seat race and sports book with a 96-foot video wall for sports fans to watch and bet on all the latest games.

Bellagio Las Vegas is a luxury property with an Italian-ish theme, but that only scratches the surface of this iconic Vegas hotel and casino. The atmosphere here is perhaps the biggest reason to stop in and check out the casino, with its high-class attitude and well-kept decor. Notably, Bellagio has a 7,000 square-foot poker room with two high-limit areas. On the casino floor, you’ll find a race and sports book, table games like Pai Gow, craps, baccarat and slots. The classy, slightly less-smoky casino wins points from many players. The upscale clientele and a large selection of high-limits games attract gamblers looking for a more refined Vegas casino experience.

Just as you’d expect from a classic Las Vegas casino, The Mirage has the full array of expected games: blackjack, Baccarat, craps, roulette, a variety of poker and even casino war. Guests can also enjoy non-smoking tables, once an unusual feature in Las Vegas but something more people are requesting. Slots range from a penny per play to $1,000. A full-service, non-smoking race and sports book will let you watch and wager on all the games, which are broadcast on huge 85′ HD projection screens. A sports bar is also available onsite, and VIP seating is offered as well. Mobile betting is also offered.

The D in Downtown Las Vegas has been around for a while. Originally opened as the Sundance, later changed to Fitzgeralds, and now in its latest incarnation as The D, this long-time Fremont Street casino hotel is going stronger than ever. On the first floor, players will find a standard array of table games, slots and video gaming. On the second floor, the vibe is vintage with coin-operated machines. The D’s Dancing Dealers® will spice up your game, and when you’re in need of a break, LONGBAR offers over a thousand feet of counter, flair bartenders and video poker machines. On the second floor, Vue Bar gives you a great view of Fremont Street perfect for watching the Viva Vision light show.

The sleek and sophisticated casino at ARIA features more than 150,000 square feet of gaming space, including 1,940 slot machines and 145 table games. Gamblers can test their luck at blackjack, craps, baccarat, roulette, Let it Ride, Pai Gow and Ultimate Texas Hold’em, among other games. ARIA also has a luxurious 24-table poker room, a favorite stop among many poker players. ARIA also boasts an intimate (and non-smoking) race and sports book that can show up to 200 live events at once and displays big events on at least one of its 220-inch TVs, so bettors are never in danger of missing any of the action. You can also use your mobile device for sports betting from anywhere in the state of Nevada when you use the BetMGM app offered at ARIA and other MGM properties.

You don’t have to be a high roller to feel like one at this upscale casino, featuring 111,000 square feet of gaming space. Alongside popular table games like baccarat, blackjack, Big 6, European roulette, mini-baccarat, Pai Gow poker, roulette and three card poker, guests will find all their favorite slot machines, including Wheel of Fortune and Monopoly. There’s also a state-of-the-art race and sports book featuring a VIP section with individual wagering monitors and a 27-table poker room that offers a variety of games and limits to suit all levels of play. Daily tournaments are available, and players can dine without leaving their seats.

The Venetian’s stunning architecture provides bettors with one of the more memorable gambling environments on the Vegas Strip. Combined with its sister property, The Palazzo, The Venetian offers hundreds of table games in separate areas covering a huge area. Gaming options include blackjack, baccarat, roulette, craps, Pai Gow poker and various novelty games. For guests who prefer playing the one-armed bandit, there are more than 1,000 slot machines to choose from at the Venetian alone. Even when the casino is busy, it’s large enough that you never feel crowded. There’s also poolside gaming available at The Palazzo, and the Venetian offers mobile gaming for race and sports book betting no matter where you are.