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viernes, 6 de noviembre de 2015

Places To Visit In Las Vegas

The Strip of Las Vegas
Officially known as Las Vegas Boulevard, the Strip in Las Vegas it is the most famous city street. It contains the most famous hotels and casinos of Las Vegas, making it one of the most photographed and visited avenues in the world.



Fremont Street

Fremont Street is the old part of Las Vegas and is the second most important city street. In this road show is held Fremont Street Experience.




CityCenter Las Vegas
CityCenter Las Vegas is one of the last urban development of the city. The area known as such includes, among other things, the luxury hotels Aria, Vdara, and Mandarin Oriental and the mall Crystals.



The Linq
The Linq is the last area of entertainment, shopping and restaurants developed in Las Vegas. It is located in the heart of the Strip, across from Caesars Palace. Next to it is the hotel with the same name, owned by Caesars Entertainment.


http://www.disfrutalasvegas.com/que-ver
Tourism Of Las Vegas

Las Vegas is known for its many casinos, decorated with various bright colours. Some casinos include Caesars Palace, a Roman Empire themed casino, Bellagio, a Bellagio, Italy themed casino, Paris Las Vegas, a Paris themed casino, Monte Carlo Las Vegas, a Monte Carlo, Monaco themed casino, and New York New York, a New York City themed casino. The city of Las Vegas is in downtown Las Vegas. People who visit Las Vegas in the Las Vegas Strip are mostly in Paradise, Nevada, the other is in Winchester, Nevada not in the city of Las Vegas.

People come to Las Vegas for vacation, many hotels have different themes and have shows and events to get people to come there. Because of this, Las Vegas is called "The Entertainment Capital of the World".


https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki/Las_Vegas

Definition Of Las Vegas

A desert metropolis built on gambling, vice and other forms of entertainment, in just a century of existence Las Vegas has drawn millions of visitors and trillions of dollars in wealth to southern Nevada. The city was founded by ranchers and railroad workers but quickly found that its greatest asset was not its springs but its casinos. Las Vegas embrace of Old West-style freedoms—gambling and prostitution—provided a perfect home for East Coast organized crime. Beginning in the 1940s, money from drugs and racketeering built casinos and was laundered within them. Visitors came to partake in what the casinos offered: low-cost luxury and the thrill of fantasies fulfilled.




Population Of Las Vegas

According to the 2010 census the city had a population of 583,756 inhabitants. Recent studies put the population of the metropolitan area around 1,951,269. It is estimated that it is common around it has the same number of tourists during holiday season people: either travel of Americans are going to spend a weekend or for world tourism.



Climate Of Las Vegas

 Las Vegas' climate is a subtropical, hot desert climate typical of the Mojave Desert in which it lies. The city enjoys abundant sunshine year-round; it has an average of about 310 sunny days per year. It is virtually free of tornadoes and ice storms. Dew Points in the summer are exceptionally low. 


Las Vegas History


Mormon farmers first lived there in 1854. It was called Las Vegas by Spanish people. The name means The Meadows in the Spanish language. It had a lot of these in 1854. The city is known for its dry weather, as is the rest of southern Nevada. It is surrounded by deserts.

In 1905, 110 acres owned by William A. Clark, on which he built a railroad to Southern California were auctioned and Las Vegas was founded as a railroad town. Las Vegas officially became a city in 1911.

Las Vegas, also known by a shorter name, Vegas. People know of it because laws are easier for things that can be done such as drinking and gambling. Gambling was made legal in the state of Nevada in 1931. In 1941, many hotels were built in Las Vegas with casinos in them. Las Vegas is sometimes called "Sin City" because so many people come to the city for gambling and drinking alcohol, two common "sins".