Horseshoe Las Vegas

Reviewing policies before you arrive helps ensure a smooth, stress-free visit to Horseshoe Las Vegas. Guidelines may vary by event, so it’s always wise to confirm details in advance.

• Re-Entry & Smoking: Re-entry policies vary by event. Smoking is permitted in designated casino areas, but is prohibited inside most entertainment and performance spaces.
• Payment Options: Most purchases throughout the resort and event spaces accept major credit and debit cards. Some outlets may also accept cash and mobile payment options.
• Prohibited Items: Outside food and beverages, large bags, drones, professional cameras, and other restricted items are typically not permitted inside entertainment venues. Refer to the venue’s policy page for a complete list of prohibited items.
• Age Restrictions: Age requirements vary by event, and certain areas of the resort are restricted to guests 21 and over. Any event-specific age policies will be noted on the AXS event page.

Horseshoe Las Vegas does not appear to maintain a dedicated policy page, although more information may be available at the Horseshoe Las Vegas website. Guests should check event-specific information or contact the venue directly for the latest entry and bag restrictions.

Horseshoe Las Vegas is surrounded by marquee resorts, theaters, and arenas that keep the neighborhood buzzing day and night. Within walking distance, visitors will find some of the city’s most prominent stages for sports, residencies, and large-scale productions.

• MGM Grand Garden Arena: Located inside the MGM Grand, this multi-purpose arena seats over 17,000 guests and has hosted championship boxing, major touring concerts, and televised award shows.²
• T-Mobile Arena: Home to the NHL’s Vegas Golden Knights, this modern venue holds around 20,000 guests and stages concerts, UFC events, and high-profile sporting matchups.³
• Michelob Ultra Arena: Located at Mandalay Bay, this 12,000-seat arena presents WNBA games, boxing cards, and nationally touring artists in a versatile indoor setting.⁴

Horseshoe Las Vegas is centrally located on the Las Vegas Strip, making it easy to reach whether you’re staying nearby or arriving from across the valley. On-site self-parking and valet services are available at the resort, with direct access to the casino and event spaces.

Public Transportation: The Regional Transport Commission of Southern Nevada (RTC) operates a bus service along Las Vegas Boulevard, including routes 202, CX, and Deuce. The nearest Monorail station (Harrah’s/The Linq Station) is a short walk (typically under 15 minutes) from Horseshoe Las Vegas. Rideshare services and taxis are also readily accessible throughout the Strip corridor.

Driving: For turn-by-turn directions, use Google Maps to navigate to Horseshoe Las Vegas at 3645 Las Vegas Blvd South, Las Vegas, NV 89109. Nearby parking options include:

• Venetian Self Park Garage: Krueger Dr, Las Vegas, NV 89109.
• Caesar’s Palace Self-Parking: 3570 Las Vegas Blvd S, Las Vegas, NV 89109.

Dining at Horseshoe Las Vegas reflects the spirit of the Strip, with options ranging from quick bites to full-service restaurants. Guests can explore classic steakhouse fare, casual American grills, and internationally inspired menus throughout the resort. The property is also home to Jack Binion’s Steak, a nod to the Horseshoe legacy, serving traditional steakhouse dishes in an upscale setting.

Bars and lounges are found throughout the casino and entertainment areas, offering craft cocktails, beer, and wine. Concessions are typically available during live events, with snacks and beverages, including alcoholic options for guests 21 and over, offered at designated stands.

Horseshoe Las Vegas first opened in 1973 as the MGM Grand Hotel and Casino.⁵ After a fire and subsequent sale, it reopened in 1986 as Bally’s Las Vegas, becoming a recognizable fixture on the Strip for the ensuing decades.⁵ In 2022, Caesar’s Entertainment rebranded the resort as Horseshoe Las Vegas, reviving the storied Horseshoe name first established by Benny Binion in downtown Las Vegas in 1951.^6,7

The rebrand reconnected the property with its historic legacy associated with high-stakes gaming and poker, while renovations refreshed the casino floor, public spaces, and event venues for the future.⁸