Whether you wish for live entertainment, exciting game play or views of the beautiful Las Vegas Strip, the captivating 34-acre Aladdin Resort & Casino can make all your wishes come true. Aladdin's exotic "1001 Arabian Nights" theme surrounds you with endless magic and mystery.
Aladdin was imploded on April 27, 1998 and rebuilt under the same name. It took 26,000 tons of steel and 130,000 cubic yards of concrete to build the Aladdin. More than a million square feet of drywall was required to create the façade of the Aladdin's Desert Passage, enough to cover more than 225 acres.
Curve
With a mix of hip sophistication and laid back attitude, Curve has created quite a stir in the Las Vegas club scene.
Located in the Aladdin's exclusive London Club, Curve's interior has been described as “a millionaire's living room” — inviting, overstuffed leather couches and chairs and intimate private booths allow you to relax and groove to the very latest dance, house, and lounge mixes. Resident DJ Shoe, a pioneer of the local club scene, knocks out the latest jams in the club's down-tempo lounge.
With five unique rooms, Curve has an appeal for even the most discriminating club-goer. Step out onto Curve's balcony for an awesome eyeful of the Strip's neon candescence. You won't get hit with any highbrow snootiness at this club, it's inclusive and cozy. Curve's vibe is all about enjoying the experience.
Gambling at Aladdin
Aladdin's impressive 100,000 square foot casino is chock full of slot machines, table games, keno, and more. Aladdin boasts a four-story ceiling, the highest on the Strip, and a 35-foot golden lamp statue.
It is also home to the London Club, a smaller gaming area advertised as Las Vegas' first casino within a casino. The London Club, nestled on its own level above Aladdin's main casino, offers a level of intimacy, service, and panache unique to Las Vegas.
Inside the London Club, guests will find an elegant 15,000-sq. ft. gaming area offering baccarat, slot machines, roulette and blackjack.
The Aladdin Wedding Chapels
The elegant Aladdin Wedding Chapels are Las Vegas' newest bridal setting, designed to reflect the opulence of a Mediterranean villa. The chapels feature rich archways and columns accented by beautiful hand painted water and floral garden scenes and murals reminiscent of a romantic holiday on the Cote d'Azur. The chapels are located on the Mezzanine Level adjacent to the London Club.
The Aladdin also boasts one of the world's most famous weddings. Elvis and Priscilla Presley were married in an eight-minute ceremony at the Aladdin in 1967. Today, the Aladdin features two separate chapels, one for up to 60 guests and a smaller “Sweetheart” chapel that accommodates 15-20 guests.
