New Look, New Neighbors
For A Las Vegas Legend

  

   ith the opening of the Aladdin hotel-casino in August of 2000, a familiar name returns to take its place among the great resorts of Las Vegas.
  And it becomes a part of one of the city's most exciting neighborhoods.  Across the Strip from the new Bellagio resort and next door to Paris-Las Vegas, the famous name of another era brings a new touch of elegance and excitement to one of the Strip's most famous locations.
   With an ideal location, unique architectural design and unsurpassed collection of shopping, dining, entertainment and gaming options, the Aladdin is helping shape Las Vegas as the premier world destination of the 21st century.
   "The Aladdin will set the standard and will help establish Las Vegas as the primary point of entry for visitors to the American Southwest," Richard Goeglein, President and chief executive officer, Aladdin Gaming LLC, said. 
           "With more than 130 shops, 21 restaurants, unmatched entertainment and the most innovative casino in the world, the Aladdin encompasses the best that Las Vegas has to offer, all in one location."
   The new Aladdin makes it easy for visitors to reach attractions they want to experience quickly and easily.  The hotel lobby, casino and convention center are each located on separate floors, and there are separate entrances to the Desert Passage shopping and entertainment complex.
   The Aladdin features 2,600 rooms, a uniquely-themed 100,000 square-foot casino featuring elements taken from the legendary "1,001 Arabian Nights," and The Desert Passage, a 500,000 square-foot shopping experience featuring exotic marketplaces with unique shops, world renowned restaurants and sensational night-life.
   The Aladdin Theater for the Performing Arts, the only remaining structure from the original Aladdin Hotel and Casino, has been renovated and will again be the home of the world's most exciting performers.

Reprinted from "Las Vegas A New Dimension.... A New Destiny"

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Last modified: October, 2001