The D Las Vegas, 34-story casino and hotel in downtown Las Vegas, Nevada
The D Las Vegas is a 34-story building in downtown Las Vegas that combines hotel rooms and casino gaming. The property features more than 600 guest rooms and a large casino floor with numerous gaming options.
The building first opened in 1980 as the Sundance Hotel and went through several ownership changes over the decades. A major renovation in 2012 brought the current name and a refreshed appearance to the property.
The letter D stands for "downtown", Derek Stevens' nickname, and the Stevens brothers' hometown of Detroit. The second-floor casino carries a "Vintage Vegas" theme, and the Fremont Street frontage holds the first American Coney Island outside Michigan. Dancing dealers work the table games, and flair and dancing bartenders staff the D Bar.
The property accepts bitcoin for room reservations and dining, making digital payments straightforward for tech-savvy guests. Cryptocurrency ATMs are available onsite for those who need to exchange currency or withdraw funds.
The second-floor casino, decorated in a "Vintage Vegas" theme, holds the only operational Sigma Derby game in Las Vegas. Players bet on five mechanical horses that race around a small track, a coin-operated machine type that has largely disappeared from the city's casinos.
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