Las Vegas Sahara Hotel Room Rates

Sahara Hotel & Casino is one of the last vintage Las Vegas hotels in existence. Built in 1952 by Milton Prell, the Sahara gained recognition when construction and real estate developer Del Webb purchased the property in 1961. Since then the Sahara has experienced many addition and upgrades and is a favorite of many Las Vegas tourists.

The Sahara Hotel & Casino is located on the SE corner of Las Vegas Blvd South & Sahara Ave. This is considered the northern part of the Las Vegas Strip. There are 1720 guest rooms and suites. The Hotel Casino covers 85,000 square feet and is strategically located. Just behind the Sahara is the North Monorail Station, a easy walk to the Sahara. There is easy access to I-15 as Sahara Ave has on and off ramps to the interstate. Downtown Las Vegas is just 2 miles to the north, a simple cab or bus ride away.

Breath Taking Travel Destinations

Travelling is definitely one of life's greatest pleasures. Travelling is not only about going to a place with nice weather and nice culinary experiences, it is about exploring a whole new culture and seeing things from another point of view than we are used to at home.

When you travel it is a really great idea to get to see all of the beautiful things the designated country is most known for, but you can take it a step further and ask the locals about some of the other things they can recommend you to see. A lot of times you will find some beautiful and unknown gems by asking the locals and following their advice just make sure they don't recommend you their uncles 200$ 20 minute boat trip and scam you.

Another great thing you can do is to take a couple of days where you go deep into the city and eat where all the locals eat themselves. A lot of times you will have one of your greatest food experiences in these local places at some really low prices, just make sure that the place looks clean and hygienic.

Darwin Northern Territory Australia

Did you know that Darwin served as an allied military base for WWII troops in the Pacific and was attacked over 60 times by the Japanese, with over 240 people losing their lives? Did you know that after Cyclone Tracy devastated the city in 1974, Darwin was rebuilt and as a result of careful town planning it is considered one of Australia's most modern cities?

And did you know that Darwin is an ideal base for travellers wanting to explore the nearby Kakadu National Park, Tiwi Islands and Arnhem Land. But don't pass through on your way to somewhere else, Darwin has a number of attractions considered uniquely "Territorian" that will keep you lost on the tourist trail for sure.

A good place to start your Darwin experience is a visit to The Museum and Art Gallery of the Northern Territory. Not only is there an exceptional aboriginal art collections and matching anthropological exhibits, this venue includes a Cyclone Tracy display that will definitely ensure you leave with an appreciation for how far Darwin has come in the last 40 years.