Stardust resort and Casino - wikipedia Stardust resort and Casino Stardust Resort and Casino Location Winchester, Nevada 89109 Address 3000 Las Vegas Blvd South Opening date July 2, 1958 Closing date November 1, 2006 ; 10 years ago ( November 1, 2006 ) Theme Outer space No. of rooms 1,552 Total gaming space 85,000 sq ft ( 7,900 m ) Casino type Land - based Owner Boyd Gaming Corporation Renovated in 1964 1977 1991 Coordinates 36 ° 8 ′ 1 '' N 115 ° 9 ′ 57 '' W ﻿ / ﻿ 36.13361 ° N 115.16583 ° W ﻿ / 36.13361 ; - 115.16583 Coordinates : 36 ° 8 ′ 1 '' N 115 ° 9 ′ 57 '' W ﻿ / ﻿ 36.13361 ° N 115.16583 ° W ﻿ / 36.13361 ; - 115.16583 The Stardust Resort and Casino was a casino resort located on 63 acres ( 25 ha ) along the Las Vegas Strip in Winchester, Nevada. The Stardust opened in 1958, although most of the modern casino complex -- including its main 32 - story tower -- was built in 1991. It was demolished on March 13, 2007, a short lifetime even by Las Vegas standards, where casinos are torn down and rebuilt on a regular basis. Shortly after the resort opened, the defunct nearby Royal Nevada hotel and casino ( opened in 1955 ) was converted to become part of the Stardust. The Stardust officially closed at 12 : 00 p.m. ( Pacific Time ) on November 1, 2006, after operating continuously for 48 years. It was imploded on March 13, 2007, around 2 : 33 a.m. In 2007, Boyd Gaming, which owned the property, began construction on Echelon Place, Stardust 's intended replacement. Construction was halted in 2008, however, during the economic downturn. In 2013, Malaysia - based Genting Group bought the site from Boyd, with plans to open Resorts World, a Chinese - themed resort, by 2020. Contents 1 Sign 2 Royal Nevada 3 History 4 Final day 5 Implosion 6 Attractions 7 Cultural references 7.1 In literature 7.2 Onscreen 8 References 9 Further reading 10 External links Sign Stardust sign as seen in 1990 The famed Stardust sign became one of the symbols of Las Vegas. Young Electric Sign Company was hired to fabricate the sign. Kermit Wayne 's design was selected for both the façade and the roadside signs. Although Moe Dalitz, who took over from original developer Tony Cornero upon his death, said it was from his original plans, the sign was really part of Cornero 's original concept. The Stardust sign gave visitors a panoramic view of the solar system. At the sign 's center sat a 16 - foot ( 4.9 m ) diameter plastic model of the Earth. Cosmic rays of neon and electric light bulbs beamed from behind the model Earth in all direction. Three - dimensional acrylic glass planets spun alongside 20 scintillating neon starbursts. Across the universe was a jagged galaxy of electric lettering spelling out `` Stardust ''. The sign utilized 7,100 ft ( 2,200 m ) of neon tubing with over 11,000 bulbs along its 216 ft ( 66 m ) front. The `` S '' alone contained 975 lamps. At night the neon constellation was reportedly visible 60 miles ( 97 km ) away. The roadside sign was freestanding with a circle constraining an amorphous cloud of cosmic dust circled by an orbit ring and covered in dancing stars. The hotel 's name was nestled in a galactic cloud. In 1967, the old circular sign was replaced by a new $500,000 roadside sign. The new sign 's form was blurred by a scatter of star shapes, a shower of stardust. At night, incorporating neon and incandescent bulbs in the animation sequence, light fell from the stars, sprinkling from the top of the 188 - foot ( 57 m ) tall sign down over the Stardust name. In 1991, the Stardust sign 's Googie lettering was replaced with a subdued Futura typeface. Royal Nevada The Royal Nevada was the previous hotel on part of the Stardust site. The Royal Nevada opened north of the New Frontier on April 19, 1955, as the Showplace of Showtown, U.S.A. The resort 's crowning glory was the crown that sat on top of the resort. The night before the opening, `` atomic soldiers '' were treated to a pre-opening party. The Royal Nevada was plagued with financial problems from the start. While this resort seemed to `` disappear completely '', swallowed in 1958 by the Stardust and becoming the Stardust 's Convention Center, portions of the two - story bungalow style Royal Nevada wing and pool remained in use up until 2006. History The resort was conceived and built by Tony Cornero, who died in 1955 before construction was completed. The resort 's assets were acquired and completed by John Factor ( aka Jake the Barber ), half - brother of cosmetics seller Max Factor, Sr... John Factor leased the casino out to a company controlled by Moe Dalitz. When the hotel opened, it had the largest casino in Nevada, the largest swimming pool in Nevada and the largest hotel in the Las Vegas area. The Stardust opened at noon on July 2, 1958. The attendees of the opening included governors, senators, city and county officials and Hollywood celebrities. The entertainment roster featured with the spectacular French production show Lido de Paris. Lido was conceived by Pierre - Louis Guerin and Rene Fraday, and staged by Donn Arden. The opening night lounge lineup offered, from dusk to dawn, Billy Daniels, The Happy Jesters, The Vera Cruz Boys and the Jack Martin Quartet. Daniels became the first entertainer to sign a long - term residency contract in Metropolitan Las Vegas when he agreed to appear for 40 weeks per year for three years. Tony Cornero 's dream became a $10 million 1,065 room reality, charging just $6.00 a day. The resort featured the 105 - foot ( 32 m ) long Big Dipper swimming pool, a 13,500 - square - foot ( 1,250 m ) lobby, a 16,500 - square - foot ( 1,530 m ) casino, and a decor featuring rich red and deep brown colors and indirect lighting. The Stardust also held Las Vegas Strip 's only first - run drive - in theater in the rear of the resort. The Stardust took over the closed Royal Nevada hotel - casino, remodeled the showroom, and converted it into a convention center and high - roller suite. From 1959 to 1964, this wing was occupied by the Stardust 's `` high roller '' guests and The Stardust showgirls. In 1964, the Olympic - size pool area opened to the general public with the addition of the 9 - story Stardust Tower that replaced half of the bungalow rooms. In 1960, the resort added a new 4,800 sq ft ( 450 m ) screen surface to its drive - in theatre. The same year, the Aku Aku Polynesian Restaurant was opened, complete with a Tiki Bar, and a large stone Tiki head marking the entrance from the outside. By 1961, Stardust 's management included Credit Manager Hyman Goldbaum, a career criminal with seven known aliases, fourteen criminal convictions including an assault conviction, and a three - year prison sentence for income tax evasion. Casino Manager and 5 % owner Johnny Drew, was a veteran associate of Al Capone and was once fined for running a crooked dice game at an Elks convention, and general manager Morris Kleinman had served three years for tax evasion. In 1964, with the addition of the nine - story tower ( later called the East Tower ), the room count increased to 1,470. For the next five years The Stardust was the leader in rooms until 1969 when The International opened. In 1964 the landmark façade was updated, expanding out into the parking lot by the highway. The new façade raised the Stardust 's name, still in electra - jag letters, onto a pole above the exploding universe. From 1965 until 1970, the hotel operated the Stardust International Raceway in Spring Valley. The track drew the Can - Am and USAC Championship Car series, including drivers such as Mario Andretti, Dan Gurney, Bruce McLaren, Mark Donohue, and Jackie Stewart. In 1966, Howard Hughes attempted to buy the Stardust for $30.5 million, but was thwarted by government officials on the grounds that his acquisition of any more gambling resorts might violate the Sherman Antitrust Act. In November 1969, Parvin - Dohrmann Corporation purchased the Stardust for an undisclosed amount. The resort was bought by Argent Corporation in 1974 using loans from the International Brotherhood of Teamsters Central States Pension Fund. Argent was owned by Allen Glick, but the casino was believed to be controlled by various organized crime families from the Midwest. In the 1970s Argent Corporation had siphoned off between $7 and $15 million using rigged scales. When exposed by the FBI, this skimming operation was the largest ever exposed. A number of organized crime figures were convicted as a result of the skimming. The story of the skimming was featured in the book Casino by Nicholas Pileggi. In 1977, the Stardust went through another remodeling. The bombastic galactic theme was abandoned, though the roadside sign remained, and the façade was covered with animated neon tubing and trimmed with mirrored finish facets. The new porte cochere sparkled with 1,000 small incandescent bulbs. The encrustation of bulbs turned solid mass into ethereal form. In 1980, the Aku Aku Polynesian Restaurant closed. The giant stone Tiki head that marked the entrance was later moved to an island in an artificial lake at Sunset Park in Winchester, Nevada. After Argent Corporation was forced out of the gaming business in the late 1970s, the casino was sold to Al Sachs and Herb Tobman. However, the gaming authorities found that skimming was still going on. In 1984, the Nevada Gaming Commission levied a $3 million fine against the resort for skimming, the highest fine ever issued by the commission. Suspicions, accusations and controversy about the Stardust 's hidden ownership over the years was finally squelched when Sam Boyd 's locally based, squeaky - clean gaming company, Boyd Gaming, purchased the Stardust in March 1985. The Stardust was a gold mine to the Chicago Outfit, the skim being extremely large. When it was taken over by the reputable Boyd family, they were surprised by its huge profits, with every penny of income recorded. Ex-FBI agent William F. Roemer, Jr., longtime senior agent of the FBI 's organized - crime squad in Chicago and an expert in Las Vegas doings, said, `` The amount of skim had been so heavy that the profit and loss statement did not present a true picture of the gold mine that the Stardust was. '' Stardust at night as seen in 2004 In 1991, a 32 - story West Tower was added to the resort, overshadowing the older East Tower and bringing the total room count to 1,500. Two landscaped swimming pools, a golf course, and athletic facilities were also built. The renovation project totaled $300 million. The bungalow rooms had been demolished, leaving the room count at 1,500. At its peak size, the Stardust contained 100,000 sq ft ( 9,300 m ) of gambling casino, including 73 gaming tables, and 1,950 slot, keno and video poker machines. The conference center was 25,000 sq ft ( 2,300 m ) and could accommodate meetings and banquets for groups of 25 to 2,000. Lido de Paris was replaced in 1992 with Enter the Night,, which closed in 1999. Siegfried & Roy got their Strip start as headliners at the Stardust with the help of mob associate Frank Rosenthal after he gave them Allen Glick 's Rolls Royce. Wayne Newton signed a ten - year deal, negotiated by Jack Wishna, with the Stardust in 1999, for a reported $25 million per year, the largest entertainment contract in the Las Vegas region at the time. After five and half years, Newton ended his run in late April 2005, and George Carlin moved into his theater. Magician Rick Thomas premiered at the hotel on March 25, 2005. In 2002, comedian Andrew Dice Clay had a regular show at the Stardust. During the Stardust Theater 's last month of operation, legendary stars, including George Carlin, Tim Conway and Harvey Korman, gave performances ; singer Lawrence Leritz performed for the Ex-Playboy Bunny Reunion. The last act to perform in The Stardust Theater was Steve Lawrence and Eydie Gormé ; the theater formally closed on October 28, 2006. The casino hosted an annual international pool tournament, the Jansco Brothers ' Stardust Open, which attracted most of the top professional players of the era. For many years, its one - pocket division was the premier event in that discipline. Since the implosion, Boyd Gaming has continued to use the Stardust trademark with its Stardust Suite, in gaming area signage at its Orleans hotel - casino in Las Vegas. The domain StardustCasino.com now redirects to Boyd Gaming 's website. Final day The Stardust permanently closed its doors to the public on November 1, 2006. The last dice thrown at a Stardust craps table were by tourist Jimmy Kumihiro of Hawaii. Slot machine betting was officially halted at 7 : 30 a.m. Just before the casino was officially closed at noon, the Bobbie Howard Band led the customers out the doors for the last time ( in a conga line ) to the tune of `` When the Saints Go Marching In '', and the hotel / casino complex closed after a 48 - year run of continuous 24 - hour operation. Outside, the loudspeakers were playing the John Lennon song `` Nobody Told Me '', which contains the line Nobody told me there 'd be days like these / Strange days indeed. At the time of its closing, the Stardust Showroom starred The Magic of Rick Thomas, the most successful daytime show in the Strip 's history. Implosion Fireworks light up the Stardust hotel in Las Vegas, Nevada as demolition charges inside begin to take down the building. External video Video of the Stardust implosion On Tuesday, March 13, 2007 at 2 : 33 a.m. ( Pacific Time ), the Stardust Resort was imploded in a grand ceremony which included fireworks marking the 10 - second countdown before the East and West Towers tumbled. 428 pounds of explosives brought down the hotel, which at the time was the tallest building demolished on the Strip. A planned laser light show was cancelled when strong winds blew dust toward the audience. Attractions 25,000 square feet ( 2,300 m ) Convention Center Car rental onsite Dining -- 9 places Fitness Center Pavilion / Exhibit Center -- 40,500 square feet ( 3,760 m ) Race and sportsbook Shopping Spa Swimming pools Wedding chapel Cultural references In literature The book Casino : Love and Honor in Las Vegas, written by Nicholas Pileggi and Larry Shandling, chronicles the days when The Stardust Hotel and Casino and two other casinos from the area were run by professional gambler and bookie, Frank `` Lefty '' Rosenthal and a soldier in the Chicago Outfit named Anthony `` The Ant '' Spilotro, on behalf of the Chicago and Kansas City Mafia during the 1970s and early 1980s. Rosenthal was denied a gaming license in 1981 and was placed in the Nevada Gaming Control Board 's black book in December 1988, but Rosenthal appealed the ruling and his name was eventually removed in June 1990. Spilotro and his brother, while under federal indictment, were found beaten to death in an isolated corn field in rural Indiana. The book The Odds : One Season, Three Gamblers and the Death of Their Las Vegas, by Chad Millman, chronicled a year in the lives of Stardust race and sportsbook manager Joe Lupo and assistant manager Bob Scucci, as well as professional sports bettor Alan Boston and wannabe sports bettor Rodney Bosnich. The Stardust was chosen due to its status at the time as the `` home of the opening line ''. The book, The Stardust of Yesterday : Reflections on a Las Vegas Legend written by Heidi Knapp Rinella, edited by Mike Weatherford and foreword by Siegfried & Roy, is a complete history of the hotel and casino. Rinella and Weatherford are both staff writers for the Las Vegas Review - Journal. In the book, Siegfried & Roy, who debuted at the Stardust in the 1970s, tell of their many memories. Onscreen Part of a video clip `` House of Mystic Lights '' by C.C. Catch ( 1988 ) was recorded there. The Aflac television commercial was shown from 2003, when Wayne Newton was singing there. Both the neon sign and hotel tower can be seen during the plane crash scene in the film Con Air ( 1997 ) The large neon sign can be seen in the 1997 film Austin Powers : International Man of Mystery In Casino ( 1995 ), Martin Scorsese 's film adaptation of Pileggi 's book, Sam `` Ace '' Rothstein ( portrayed by Robert De Niro ) was largely based on Frank `` Lefty '' Rosenthal and Nicholas `` Nicky '' Santoro ( portrayed by Joe Pesci ) was based on Anthony `` Tony the Ant '' Spilotro. The casino 's name was changed for legal purposes, from the Stardust to the `` Tangiers Hotel and Casino '', and the site was portrayed as being across the street from the Dunes, several blocks away from the actual site of the Stardust. However, snippets of the Hoagy Carmichael song, Stardust, can be heard on the soundtrack, giving a subtle hint as to the casino 's true identity. The sign is seen in several scenes in the movie Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas The sign can be seen in the 1996 film Mars Attacks !, wherein it is damaged by the Martians. The sign can be seen briefly in the 1996 animated film Beavis and Butt - Head Do America. In 1994, the film Saved by the Bell : Wedding in Las Vegas was filmed at the Stardust Resort and Casino. The film Showgirls was partly filmed on location and set in the Stardust Resort and Casino. The film revolves around the battles to be the top Stardust showgirl. The film Swingers ( 1996 ) had scenes set in the Stardust Resort and Casino. Exterior shots were the actual Stardust, but interior casino scenes were shot at the Fremont Hotel and Casino. On the 70th episode of Pawn Stars ( 2010 ), Rick and Corey purchase a blackjack table that was used in the Stardust Resort and Casino. In the 2013 movie, The Incredible Burt Wonderstone ( and Anton Marvelton ), the Stardust Casino is home to Magician Rance Halloway and his magic show that inspires Mr. Wonderstone to become a magician and obtain his own daytime magic show at Doug Munny 's Ballys Casino. References Jump up ^ `` abc7chicago.com - ABC7 WLS Chicago and Chicago News ''. ABC7 Chicago. Retrieved 23 June 2017. Jump up ^ `` Las Vegas Review - Journal ''. Las Vegas Review - Journal. Retrieved 23 June 2017. ^ Jump up to : Pierceall, Kimberly ( 2015 - 05 - 05 ). `` New Las Vegas resort - casino to rise at Stardust site by 2018 ''. Washington Times. Retrieved 2015 - 12 - 13. Jump up ^ StockFilm.com ( 10 February 2016 ). `` 1972 : Stardust hotel casino colorful neon sign shining bright at night. LAS VEGAS, NEVADA ''. Retrieved 23 June 2017 -- via YouTube. Jump up ^ StockFilm.com ( 18 January 2016 ). `` 1965 : Stardust Hotel Casino drive by marquee signage Don Cornell. LAS VEGAS ''. 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Jump up ^ TMac2482 ( 31 December 1969 ). `` Stardust Resort and Casino Memories ''. Retrieved 23 June 2017 -- via YouTube. Jump up ^ Lohan School of Shaolin ( 2 October 2013 ). `` Lohan school of Shaolin STARDUST CASINO ''. Retrieved 23 June 2017 -- via YouTube. Jump up ^ dpo1013 ( 6 February 2007 ). `` STARDUST HOTEL & CASINO LAS VEGAS 1958 - 2006 ''. Retrieved 23 June 2017 -- via YouTube. Jump up ^ Friess, Steve ( 2007 - 03 - 13 ). `` Stardust Hotel - Casino in Las Vegas Is Demolished ''. The New York Times. Retrieved 2015 - 12 - 14. Jump up ^ Nakashima, Ryan ( 2007 - 03 - 13 ). `` Vegas ' Stardust casino imploded ''. USA Today. Retrieved 2015 - 12 - 14. ^ Jump up to : vegastoday ( 13 March 2007 ). `` Stardust Implosion - Farewell to the Stardust Hotel ''. Retrieved 23 June 2017 -- via YouTube. Jump up ^ fongad ( 9 September 2010 ). `` StarDust Hotel Casino Implosion ''. Retrieved 23 June 2017 -- via YouTube. 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Jump up ^ `` Swingers Film Locations '', The Worldwide Guide to Movie Locations, 2008 Further reading Neon Survey Las Vegas Sun newspaper Boyd Gaming Press Release Announcing Echelon Place External links Original circular Stardust sign as seen in a vintage postcard Stardust Hotel photos Footage of the interior of the Stardust : 1 2 3 Las Vegas area casinos Las Vegas Strip Aria Bally 's Bellagio Caesars Palace Casino Royale Circus Circus Cosmopolitan Cromwell Encore Excalibur Flamingo Harrah 's The Linq Luxor Mandalay Bay MGM Grand Mirage Monte Carlo New York - New York O'Sheas Palazzo Paris Planet Hollywood Slots - A-Fun SLS Treasure Island Tropicana Venetian Wynn Boulder Strip Arizona Charlie 's Boulder Boulder Station Eastside Cannery Railroad Pass Sam 's Town Downtown Las Vegas Binion 's California Downtown Grand El Cortez Four Queens Fremont Golden Gate Golden Nugget Main Street Station Plaza The D Resort corridor ( surrounds The Strip ) Aztec Inn Ellis Island Gold Coast Hard Rock Hooters Lucky Dragon Orleans Palace Station Palms Rio Silver Sevens Stratosphere Tuscany Westgate Wild Wild West Other areas Airport Slots Aliante Arizona Charlie 's Decatur Cannery Eldorado Fiesta Henderson Fiesta Rancho Green Valley Ranch Jerry 's Nugget Jokers Wild Klondike Sunset Lucky Club MonteLago Opera House Poker Palace Rampart Red Rock Santa Fe Station Silver Nugget Silverton Skyline South Point Suncoast Sunset Station Texas Station Proposed Casinos never opened Fontainebleau Grand Central Hotel Las Vegas Plaza Resorts World Las Vegas Former Aladdin Bill 's Boardwalk Bourbon Street California Club Castaways ( Las Vegas Strip ) Castaways ( Boulder Strip ) Clarion Desert Inn Dunes El Rancho Casino El Rancho Vegas Gold Spike Frontier Hacienda Holy Cow Imperial Palace Key Largo Klondike La Bayou Landmark Las Vegas Club Marina Hotel Mermaids Mint Moulin Rouge Northern Club Pioneer Club Riviera Sands Sahara Silver City Silver Slipper Stardust Vacation Village Vegas World The Western Westin Westward Ho Las Vegas area hotels Las Vegas Strip Aria Bally 's Bellagio Caesars Palace Casino Royale Circus Circus Cosmopolitan Cromwell Delano Encore Excalibur Flamingo Four Seasons Harrah 's The Linq Luxor Mandalay Bay Mandarin Oriental MGM Grand Mirage Monte Carlo New York - New York Palazzo Paris Planet Hollywood SLS Signature Treasure Island Tropicana Trump Vdara Venetian Wynn Boulder Strip Arizona Charlie 's Boulder Boulder Station Eastside Cannery Railroad Pass Sam 's Town Downtown Las Vegas Binion 's California Downtown Grand El Cortez Four Queens Fremont Golden Gate Golden Nugget Las Vegas Club Main Street Station Plaza The D Resort corridor ( surrounds the Strip ) Artisan Aztec Inn Gold Coast Grand Chateau Hard Rock Hooters Lucky Dragon Orleans Palace Station Palms Platinum Rio Rumor Silver Sevens Stratosphere Tuscany Westgate Westin Wild Wild West Other areas Aliante Arizona Charlie 's Decatur Cannery Fiesta Henderson Fiesta Rancho Grandview Green Valley Ranch JW Marriott Lucky Club Red Rock Santa Fe Station Silverton Skyline South Point Suncoast Sunset Station Tahiti Village Texas Station Proposed Alon Las Vegas Charlie Palmer Hotel Crown Las Vegas Resorts World Las Vegas Fontainebleau Grand Central Hotel Harmon Las Vegas Plaza Former Aladdin Boardwalk Bourbon Street Castaways ( Las Vegas Strip ) Castaways ( Boulder Strip ) Clarion Desert Inn Dunes El Rancho Casino El Rancho Vegas Gold Spike Frontier Hacienda Key Largo Klondike La Concha Landmark Marina Hotel Mint Moulin Rouge Riviera Sands Silver Slipper Stardust Vacation Village Vegas World The Western Westward Ho Las Vegas area skyscrapers Las Vegas Strip Aria Bally 's Bellagio Caesars Palace Circus Circus Cosmopolitan Delano Elara Encore Excalibur Flamingo Harrah 's Hilton Linq Luxor Mandalay Bay Mandarin Oriental MGM Grand Mirage Monte Carlo New York - New York Palazzo Paris Planet Hollywood Riviera Signature Sky SLS Treasure Island Tropicana Trump Vdara Veer Venetian Wynn Boulder Strip Boulder Station Eastside Cannery Sam 's Town Downtown Las Vegas Binion 's California Downtown Grand El Cortez Four Queens Fremont Golden Nugget Las Vegas Club Main Street Station Plaza The D The Ogden World Market Center Resort corridor ( surrounds the Strip ) Allure Grand Chateau Hard Rock Hooters Lucky Dragon Orleans Palace Station Palms Palms Place Panorama Rio Stratosphere Turnberry Place Turnberry Towers Westgate Westin Other Aliante JW Marriott Red Rock Santa Fe Station South Point Suncoast Sunset Station Texas Station Proposed Alon Las Vegas Dynasty Flatiron Fontainebleau Grand Central St. Regis Resorts World Las Vegas Unbuilt Ivana Las Vegas Las Ramblas Resort Las Vegas Plaza Majestic / Conrad The Merrill Sandhurst Las Vegas W Las Vegas Former Aladdin Boardwalk Castaways Desert Inn Dunes Hacienda Harmon Landmark Sands Stardust Vegas World Las Vegas Strip South end Welcome to Fabulous Las Vegas sign West side casinos Aria Bellagio Caesars Palace Circus Circus Cosmopolitan Excalibur Lucky Dragon Luxor Mandalay Bay The Mirage Monte Carlo New York - New York Resorts World ( proposed ) Slots - A-Fun Stratosphere Treasure Island East side casinos Bally 's Casino Royale Cromwell Encore Flamingo Fontainebleau ( on hold ) Harrah 's The Linq MGM Grand O'Sheas Palazzo Paris Planet Hollywood SLS Tropicana Venetian Wynn Former casinos Boardwalk Castaways Desert Inn Dunes El Rancho El Rancho Vegas Hacienda Klondike Marina New Frontier Riviera Sahara Sands Silver City Silver Slipper Stardust Thunderbird Westward Ho Shopping Crystals Fashion Show Mall The Forum Shops Grand Canal Shoppes Miracle Mile Shops Showcase Mall Attractions Adventuredome High Roller The Roller Coaster Shark Reef at Mandalay Bay Skyvue T - Mobile Arena Transportation Aria Express The Deuce Las Vegas Monorail Mandalay Bay Tram RTC Transit McCarran Airport Related List of Las Vegas Strip hotels Paradise, Nevada Winchester, Nevada 2017 Las Vegas Strip shooting Strip Gaming Area Retrieved from `` https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Stardust_Resort_and_Casino&oldid=800736328 '' Categories : Defunct casinos in the Las Vegas Valley Defunct hotels in the Las Vegas Valley Casinos in the Las Vegas Valley Resorts in the Las Vegas Valley Las Vegas Strip 1955 establishments in Nevada 2006 disestablishments in Nevada Skyscraper hotels in Winchester, Nevada Boyd Gaming Demolished hotels in Clark County, Nevada Casinos completed in 1958 Hotel buildings completed in 1958 Hotel buildings completed in 1964 Hotel buildings completed in 1991 Hotels established in 1958 Buildings and structures demolished in 2007 Casino hotels Former skyscrapers Hidden categories : Coordinates on Wikidata All articles with unsourced statements Articles with unsourced statements from April 2009 Talk Contents About Wikipedia Deutsch Español Français Italiano 日本 語 Polski Edit links This page was last edited on 15 September 2017, at 10 : 37. 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Question: where was the stardust located in las vegas
Answer: 3000 Las Vegas Blvd South