A query about a single slot title cannot be answered as a venue location, because a machine is moved, rotated, removed or replaced by the casino floor team without any public record. What is fixed is the city reference point and the documented downtown venues nearest to it, so the useful answer starts there. The city of Las Vegas sits at 36.16916667 north and -115.14055556 west, and the closest documented venue to that point is The D Las Vegas at 0.1 miles straight-line.
Straight-line distance is not road distance. Road travel is always longer, because the street grid, pedestrian malls, one-way sections and block-level routing add distance that a great-circle measurement ignores. This article does not publish driving mileage, travel time or any route instruction.
The Hangover slot is a title, not a fixed address
A slot machine is a floor asset. Casinos move machines between banks, rotate titles by performance, and swap cabinets when a lease or theme ends. No public register records where one title sits today, and the same title can appear in several venues or in none. The only fixed fact a reader can act on is the city and the documented venues around the city reference point.
If a reader wants the current floor position of a specific title, the channel that holds that answer is the casino floor itself, the slot finder on the property's own site, or the players club desk. A third-party article cannot carry a live machine map.
The fixed Las Vegas reference point
Las Vegas is the anchor for every distance in this article. The coordinates place the reference point in the downtown area, not on the Strip, which matters because the nearest documented venues are all downtown properties. The city lies in Clark County, Nevada, and the documented venues nearest to the reference point sit within roughly two miles of it.
Relative position is only as precise as the coordinates allow. The documented venues below are all north of the reference point, spread east and west along the Fremont Street corridor, with The D and Four Queens almost due north and the Horseshoe and Binion's a fraction of a mile further north and west.
Documented straight-line distances from the Las Vegas reference point
Every figure below is a great-circle measurement between two documented coordinate pairs. None of them is a road distance, and none of them should be read as a travel time.
| Reference point | Straight-line miles | Measurement type |
|---|---|---|
| The D Las Vegas | 0.1 | great-circle |
| Four Queens | 0.2 | great-circle |
| Horseshoe | 0.3 | great-circle |
| Golden Nugget Las Vegas | 0.3 | great-circle |
| Binion's | 0.3 | great-circle |
| Golden Gate | 0.4 | great-circle |
| Main Street | 0.4 | great-circle |
| Main Street Station | 0.4 | great-circle |
| Stratosphere Tower | 1.7 | great-circle |
| Jerry's Nugget | 1.7 | great-circle |
The table is complete for the documented venue pairs supplied for this city reference point. If a reader asks about a venue not on this list, that pair is not one this article can measure, and the reader should use the venue's own address against a mapping tool.
Why straight-line and road distance diverge
A great-circle line cuts across whatever lies between two points. In a downtown grid, that line crosses buildings, pedestrian zones and blocks that no road follows. The road network forces a traveller onto streets, around corners and through intersections, so the driven path is always longer than the straight line.
Four factors widen the gap. First, the street grid in downtown Las Vegas runs at angles that do not match the direct bearing between two points. Second, the Fremont Street pedestrian mall closes a section to vehicles, forcing a detour. Third, one-way streets push traffic in a fixed direction. Fourth, any route that crosses a municipal boundary or enters a resort driveway adds distance that a coordinate pair does not capture.
None of these factors can be converted into a mileage figure here, because the article has no road network data. The honest statement is that road distance exceeds straight-line distance by an amount that depends on the route chosen.
Where these venues sit relative to each other
The documented coordinates show a tight cluster. The D Las Vegas and Four Queens are separated by less than a tenth of a mile of latitude and longitude, which places them on adjacent blocks near the Fremont Street Experience. The Horseshoe and Binion's share the same coordinate pair, which reflects the fact that the two documented records point to the same physical hotel building.
The Golden Nugget sits slightly south and west of the Horseshoe pair, still within the same downtown cluster. Main Street and Main Street Station sit west of the core cluster, and the Golden Gate sits at the western edge of the Fremont corridor. The Stratosphere Tower and Jerry's Nugget are the outliers at 1.7 miles straight-line, which places them north of the downtown core but still within the city.
These relative positions come only from the coordinate pairs. No street name, block number or intersection is stated here, because none is documented in the reference material for this article.
The reader's own position is the missing variable
A query that asks where a slot is "from me" or "near me" has no resolvable starting point. The venue positions are fixed; the reader's position is not. This article therefore fixes the city reference point and gives the documented straight-line distances to the venues around it, and the reader measures from their own starting point.
To do that, a reader takes their own coordinates or address, takes the venue's documented coordinates, and measures the great-circle distance between them. Any mapping tool will do this. For road distance, the reader must use a routing tool, because road distance depends on the route and this article does not publish road mileage.
What the documented venue records show
The venue records closest to the reference point carry a small set of documented fields. The D Las Vegas is documented with 1,000 slot machines and 22 table games, opened July 2, 1980, and owned by Derek and Greg Stevens. Four Queens is documented with 105 slot machines and 115 hotel rooms, opened June 2, 1966, and owned by Elsinore Corporation.
The Horseshoe and Binion's records both show 366 hotel rooms and a 1932 opening, with ownership attributed to TLC Casino Enterprises. The Golden Nugget Las Vegas record shows 2,419 hotel rooms and a 1984 opening, owned by Landry's. These figures describe a documented point in time, not today, because room counts and machine counts are revised as properties are rebuilt and expanded.
No single venue is identified from the query itself, so this article does not state opening hours, room rates, resort fees, buffet prices or facility counts beyond the documented fields above. The reader who wants a current figure should use the property's own booking page or published hours page.
What to confirm before you go
Three things change between the writing of this article and a reader's arrival, and none of them can be stated here. First, whether a specific slot title is on the floor at all, and on which bank. Second, the current operating hours of any venue, which are published by the property and change seasonally. Third, any fee or rate attached to parking, rooms or food, which is set by the property and varies by day, season and loyalty tier.
The channel that holds the current answer is the property's own site, its players club desk, or its published hours page. A reader should confirm the slot title by calling the floor or checking the slot finder, and should confirm hours and rates before travelling.
FAQ
Is The Hangover slot machine in Las Vegas?
A slot title is not a fixed venue feature. The machine may be on a floor today and gone tomorrow, and no public register records its position. The fixed fact is the Las Vegas reference point and the documented downtown venues nearest to it, led by The D Las Vegas at 0.1 miles straight-line. The current floor position lives only on the property's own slot finder or with the players club desk.
How far is downtown Las Vegas from the Strip?
This article does not publish a Strip distance because the Strip is not one of the documented reference points supplied for the Las Vegas city anchor. What is documented is the downtown cluster: The D Las Vegas at 0.1 miles, Four Queens at 0.2 miles, and the Horseshoe, Golden Nugget and Binion's each at 0.3 miles straight-line from the city reference point. Road distance is longer and is not stated here.
Which casino is closest to the Las Vegas reference point?
The D Las Vegas is the closest documented venue at 0.1 miles straight-line. Four Queens follows at 0.2 miles, then the Horseshoe, Golden Nugget Las Vegas and Binion's each at 0.3 miles. All figures are great-circle measurements between documented coordinate pairs, not road distances, and the list is limited to the venues documented for this city reference point.
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