If you are trying to pin down a single citywide answer for how many slot machines are in Las Vegas in 2024, this page cannot honestly give that number. What it can document is the city reference point for Las Vegas, the nearby venues publicly published reference sources place closest to it, and the slot-machine figures that are explicitly documented for individual properties in those sources.
That distinction matters because this file documents 318 venues measured to Las Vegas, but it is not a census of every casino in the city. A citywide slot total would require a complete current venue list and a current machine count for each venue, and neither of those is established here.
What is documented for Las Vegas
The Las Vegas city reference point used here is at latitude 36.16916667 and longitude -115.14055556. From that point, publicly published reference sources place several named venues very close by, but only some of those venue entries include a documented slot-machine figure.
That means the safest answer is venue-level, not city-level. Where a source gives a machine count, this article can repeat it as a documented figure from a specific point in time; where it does not, the article should not fill in the blank.
Documented nearby venues and their straight-line distance from the Las Vegas city reference point
The distances below are straight-line measurements, not road mileage. Driving distance is always longer than straight-line distance, and this article does not publish road mileage.
| Venue | Straight-line distance from Las Vegas | Measurement type | Documented slot machines |
|---|---|---|---|
| d las vegas | 0.1 miles | Straight-line | 1,000 |
| four queens | 0.2 miles | Straight-line | 105 |
| horseshoe | 0.3 miles | Straight-line | Not documented here |
| golden nugget las | 0.3 miles | Straight-line | Not documented here |
| binion's | 0.3 miles | Straight-line | Not documented here |
| golden gate | 0.4 miles | Straight-line | Not documented here |
| main street | 0.4 miles | Straight-line | Not documented here |
| main street station | 0.4 miles | Straight-line | Not documented here |
| stratosphere tower | 1.7 miles | Straight-line | Not documented here |
| jerry's nugget | 1.7 miles | Straight-line | Not documented here |
Venue figures that are explicitly documented
For The D Las Vegas, publicly published reference sources record more than 1,000 slot machines and 22 table games on two floors. Those same sources record an opening date of July 2, 1980, and identify Derek and Greg Stevens as owner and operator; the same published description also records a 42,000-square-foot casino at that point in time. Facility figures like machine counts, table counts, and floor area can change when a property is rebuilt, expanded, or reconfigured.
For Four Queens, publicly published reference sources record 105 slot machines in the Four Queens Arcade expansion, 115 hotel rooms at opening, and an opening date of June 2, 1966. The same source trail identifies Elsinore Corporation as owner for the period described there. Again, these are documented figures from a particular historical reference point, not a promise that the venue has the same mix today.
For Horseshoe, the documented fields here include 366 hotel rooms, an opening year of 1932, and ownership by TLC Casino Enterprises. No slot-machine count is documented here for that venue, so this article does not infer one.
For Binion's, the documented fields here include 366 hotel rooms, an opening year of 1932, and ownership by TLC Casino Enterprises. No slot-machine count is documented here either.
For Golden Nugget Las Vegas, the documented fields here include 2,419 hotel rooms and an opening year of 1984, with ownership listed as Landry's. No slot-machine count is documented here in this file.
Why this page does not give a citywide slot-machine total
A city total sounds simple, but it depends on definitions and on coverage. This file explicitly says it is not a complete list of casinos in any city, county, state, or country, so adding together the slot-machine counts that do appear would create a false impression of completeness.
There is also a classification problem. Different lists may include commercial casino venues, tribal venues, racetrack gaming floors, hotel casinos, small gambling halls, or other categories under different counting rules, and that changes both the number of venues and the machine total attached to the place name.
Even when two sources are both serious, they may be counting slightly different things. One source may count only traditional slot machines, while another may include electronic table-game positions or machine-like terminals that sit in a different reporting category.
Why venue figures are harder to compare than they look
Readers often try to compare one property's size with another using a single number, but the fields do not always line up cleanly. A casino floor area is not the same thing as total building area, and hotel room counts may or may not include adjacent towers, later additions, or separate lodging components depending on the source description.
Slot-machine counts are also sensitive to timing. A source may describe a full casino floor, a later expansion, or only one named section of a property, which is why this article keeps the wording attached to the published figure rather than smoothing the differences away.
| Venue | Slot machines | Table games | Hotel rooms | Opened | Owner |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| d las vegas | 1,000 | 22 | Not documented in venue facts table | July 2, 1980 | Derek and Greg Stevens |
| four queens | 105 | Not documented here | 115 | June 2, 1966 | Elsinore Corporation |
| horseshoe | Not documented here | Not documented here | 366 | 1932 | TLC Casino Enterprises |
| golden nugget las | Not documented here | Not documented here | 2,419 | 1984 | Landry's |
| binion's | Not documented here | Not documented here | 366 | 1932 | TLC Casino Enterprises |
How to verify the current number for a specific Las Vegas property
If your real question is about one venue rather than the whole city, the most reliable current answer usually sits with the property itself. The place to check is the venue's own official property page, media kit, investor materials if the operator publishes them, or its guest-services contact channel.
When you check, look for the wording used. "More than" and similar phrasing means the published figure is a threshold, not an exact count, and that distinction matters if you are trying to compare venues precisely.
What to confirm before you go
Several parts of this topic change too often for a static article to lock down safely. Before travelling, confirm the current operating status of the specific venue, whether the gaming floor has been renovated, and whether the property's own published facility figures still match the historical references summarized here.
If you are trying to understand the full current Las Vegas market rather than one property, check the current list published by the relevant gaming regulator or other official jurisdictional authority. That is the right channel for a complete, current venue roster, while the venue's own official materials are the right channel for its present machine count and facility mix.
FAQ
Can you add up the documented slot counts here and call that the Las Vegas total?
No. This file says it is not a complete list of casinos in Las Vegas, so any sum would be only a partial total from the venues that happen to have documented figures here. That would answer a different question from a true citywide count and could easily mislead someone planning around the wrong number.
Which nearby documented venue in this file has a published slot-machine figure?
Among the nearby venues listed here, The D Las Vegas has a documented figure of more than 1,000 slot machines, and Four Queens has a documented figure of 105 slot machines in the Four Queens Arcade expansion. For the other nearby venues shown in this article, no slot-machine count is documented in this file.
Does the straight-line distance table tell me how far I will drive?
No. The mileage in this article is straight-line, also called great-circle or as-the-crow-flies distance, between documented coordinates. Road mileage is always longer, and this page does not publish road distance, route instructions, or travel times. For an actual trip, measure from your own starting point using a current mapping service.
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