Klondike Hotel & Casino
Strip
Est. 1963
Independent
About
The Klondike Hotel & Casino was a small, Gold Rush-themed property at the far southern end of the Las Vegas Strip that operated from 1963 to 2006. Known as the 'last casino on the Strip' due to its location near the welcome sign, the Klondike was a throwback to old Vegas with cheap drinks, low table minimums, and a no-frills attitude. The property featured only 150 rooms but was popular with budget travelers and locals. It was demolished in 2008.
Key Stats
150
Rooms
12K
Sq Ft Casino
8
Table Games
0.2K
Slots
Amenities
Highlights
- Cheapest drinks on the Strip
- Low table minimums
- Near Welcome sign
Consider
- Very basic property
- Far south Strip location
- Minimal amenities
Dining Highlights
Coffee shop
Nearby Attractions
Welcome to Las Vegas sign
Mandalay Bay
Las Vegas Strip
Klondike Hotel & Casino FAQ
When did the Klondike close?
The Klondike closed on June 30, 2006, and was demolished in 2008.
Where was the Klondike?
It was at the far southern end of the Strip, near the famous 'Welcome to Fabulous Las Vegas' sign.
What was the Klondike known for?
It was the last casino on the Strip and was famous for cheap drinks and low-limit gambling.
