\\

Opened July 2, 1971, the original name for the Plaza Hotel was Union Plaza in commemoration of the Union Pacific train station that used to be on the site.  The hotel has 1,037 rooms.

The casino of the venerable Plaza Hotel. 

In 1930, the Las Vegas Club was only the second establishment in Vegas to feature a neon sign.  Aka the Vegas Club, the hotel usually has dirt-cheap rates.  The casino is sports-themed featuring the Sports Hall of Fame 

The north Strip as seen from the tenth floor of the Plaza Hotel.

 Same view as the picture above, except at night

Gaming machines and the sports book area of the California--located on the second floor.

Old passenger railroad cars line Main Street next to the Plaza Hotel in memory of the old train station that once existed on this site.

Main Street Station, one of several Station-brand casinos in Las Vegas--located on the western side of Main Street from the California.  Main Street Station is regarded as having one of the best buffets in downtown. 

Main Street Station is owned by Boyd Gaming is not a part of the Station-brand casinos--a common misunderstanding. 

The gaming floor of Main Street Station--the resort also features its own brewery. 

Looking from the second floor down onto the casino at Main Street Station--the casino is connected to the California by an enclosed skywalk over Main Street. 

The table games area at Main Street Station casino. 

Lady Luck hasn't been so lucky in the past few years--being closed.

Neonopolis, on the east side of the Fremont Street Experience, is an entertainment complex that features three-miles of neon lights.

Aladdin's Lamp, originally installed in 1966 at the Aladdin Hotel on the Strip--now part of the Neon Museum and can be seen on the east-side of the Fremont Street Experience.

This Vegas show girl was found in front of the Las Vegas Club on the west side of the Fremont Street Experience.