Hooters Casino Hotel, Casino hotel near Las Vegas Strip in Paradise, Nevada

Hooters Casino Hotel is a casino hotel at 115 East Tropicana Avenue in Paradise, Nevada, east of the Las Vegas Strip. It has 696 rooms in two towers: the original 10-story building and an 18-story addition from 1991. The casino covers 30,000 square feet, with slot machines and table games under exposed silver ventilation ducts and dark beams above a dark red carpet patterned with lighter red and tan circles. A pale grey and white sign tower carries the Hooters name in red letters above a large video screen.

The property originally opened as Howard Johnson's in 1973 and went through several name changes including San Remo before becoming Hooters Casino Hotel in 2006. This transformation marked a new direction for the building and its role along the Las Vegas Strip.

The Hooters name brought a South Florida theme and a staff of more than 200 Hooters Girls working as waitresses, bartenders, cocktail servers and casino dealers, some dealing table games. About 80 percent of the clientele was male, and the brand was found to put off female gamblers and wealthy tourists. The Hooters restaurant stayed after the 2019 Oyo rebrand.

The hotel stands at 115 East Tropicana Avenue, on the south side of Tropicana Avenue, the second property east of the Strip's four corners. The Strip is reachable on foot and a monorail station is nearby. The site holds a 10-story tower and an 18-story tower, so allow time to move between them.

The casino floor holds more than 200 Hooters Girls working as waitresses, bartenders, cocktail servers and dealers, a staffing detail from the 2006 opening. The property was promoted at over 100 Hooters restaurant locations, and roughly 80 percent of its clientele was male. A Dan Marino's Fine Food and Spirits steak and seafood restaurant also opened on site.