Stardust Resort & Casino
About
The legendary Stardust was a Las Vegas icon that defined the golden age of the Strip from 1958 to 2006. This historic resort was famous for its dazzling exterior sign shaped like a starburst, its world-class entertainment venues, and the iconic 'Lido de Paris' show. The Stardust hosted celebrities, musicians, and countless memorable moments throughout its 48-year history. Its distinctive mid-century modern architecture and the famous animated marquee made it one of the most recognizable casinos in Vegas history.
Key Stats
Highlights
- Iconic Vegas history
- Affordable rates
- Central location
- Entertainment venues
Consider
- Aging property
- Less glamorous than newer resorts
- Outdated amenities
Shows & Entertainment
Nightclub: Starlight Club
- Lido de Paris
- Various headliners
Dining Highlights
Buffet: Stardust Buffet
Pool & Recreation
Tropical pool area
Nearby Attractions
Stardust Resort & Casino FAQ
When did Stardust close?
The Stardust closed on November 13, 2006, and was imploded on March 13, 2007.
What replaced the Stardust?
Boyd Gaming began Echelon Place on the site in 2007; construction halted in 2008 and Genting Group bought the unfinished project in 2013, completing it as Resorts World Las Vegas, which opened in June 2021.
What was the Lido de Paris?
The Lido de Paris was a legendary cabaret show featuring dancers, acrobats, and spectacular production numbers.
Why did the Stardust close?
Boyd Gaming, which owned the Stardust, closed it to clear the site for its planned Echelon Place resort.
