Stardust has closed its doors to make way for Echelon Place
The Stardust was imploded March 13, 2007 at 2:30am. The Stardust was a
popular resort and hotel situated right on the Las Vegas strip. The
two towers held 1,500 guest rooms as well as a number of suites.
Rooms at the Stardust Las Vegas had the following amenities:
Central heating and cooling systems
Color TV with basic cable channels
Pay-per-view movies
Telephone
Data port lines for Internet access
Bedside alarm clocks
Electronic door locks
Wall Safes
Valet Cleaning Service
Room service
The following were available upon request:
Non-smoking rooms
Handicapped Accessible Rooms
The reasonably priced suites at the Stardust were a generous
700 square feet. The suites of the West Tower were on the
upper floors of the hotel, and gave you great views of
the Las Vegas Strip and the mountains just beyond the
valley. These suites were furnished with a plush couch
with end tables, a chaise lounge, a two chair dining table,
a large armoire with a color television, a coffee table,
a bureau, a wet bar with refrigerator, and a vanity area
with a table and mirror.
The generous bathrooms of the suites of the Stardust
Las Vegas each had their own phone, and were fully lined
in marble from the floor to the glass enclosed shower
to the sink tops. The Deluxe Amenity package came with
shampoo and conditioner, bath salts, body lotion, facial
moisturizer, soap and a shower cap. Included with a suite
were the following basic amenities:
Combination Clock radio and CD player
Iron and Ironing Board
Coffee Maker
If you liked you could choose to stay closer to ground level
and book a room at the Stardust Hotel's Villa, which was
a two story building containing a fitness center. You
could reserve a one-bedroom suite at the villa, and enjoy
the tropical foliage that filled your window views with
life and also acted as a shield of extra privacy from the
pool area.
With the great value enjoyed at the Stardust Hotel,
you had more to spend on other more important things.
If you were planning to marry during your stay, the Starlight
Chapel was a great choice for a Las Vegas wedding chapel.
You could choose from one of two tasteful and elegant chapels
for your wedding, such as the Stella Bella or the Fiore
Bello.
Glass chandeliers, fragrant flower displays and a comfortable
medium size made either of these chapels a perfect setting
to say your vows.
The Stardust casino was only a short elevator ride from
your rooms. 24 hours a day, you could play your favorite
games or learn a new one, with free lessons such as Blackjack,
3-Card Poker, Roulette, Craps, Pai Gow, Keno, Baccarat,
and Let It Ride. Tournaments and free Membership in the
Prime Rewards club added to the fun and value of the Stardust
Casino.
9 different dining venues offered you a number of dining
options at the Stardust. A steakhouse, sushi bar, coffee
and snack bar, as well as a buffet were sure to satisfy
every palate. Entertainment changed from week to week,
and there were three different venues so you were never
bored, with a range of admission prices that reflected a
variety. The entertainment could either be free or tickets
could set you back as much as the average cost of a moderately
priced dinner for two.
You could get some of the best hotel prices on the Las
Vegas strip by booking your room online, and for guests
21 and over there was a Nascar Package offered. Checking out of
the Stardust Hotel was also a breeze; at the registration
desk you could use the Express checkout or you could do it
via the Video Check-out in your room.
