Downtown Las Vegas sits on a compact grid where table-game venues cluster within a few blocks
The D Las Vegas sits 0.1 straight-line miles from the center point of Las Vegas, and Four Queens sits 0.2 straight-line miles from that same reference point. Those figures describe great-circle distance, not a drive or a walk along any street. Road distance is always longer than straight-line distance, and this article does not publish driving mileage or travel time for any pair.
The query asks about blackjack tables in Las Vegas, but no table count for blackjack specifically appears in the documented reference material for any single venue. What the material does support is the fixed geographic position of several downtown venues and the straight-line distances between the city reference point and those venues. Current table counts, including how many blackjack tables a given property runs today, are changeable operational details that the property itself publishes.
Where the documented venues sit
All five venues with documented facility data sit in downtown Las Vegas, within a tight cluster near the Fremont Street Experience. Their coordinates place them between roughly 36.169 and 36.172 degrees north latitude and between roughly 115.142 and 115.145 degrees west longitude. That places the cluster north and slightly west of the city's documented center point.
The D Las Vegas and Four Queens are the two venues with documented slot-machine counts, and The D is the only venue with a documented table-game count. That documented table-game count is 22, but the reference source does not break that figure down by game type. A reader asking specifically about blackjack tables would need to confirm the current blackjack count with the venue directly.
Documented straight-line distances from the Las Vegas reference point
The table below lists every venue-to-city pair supplied in the reference material. Each measurement is a great-circle distance, meaning the shortest path along the Earth's surface between two coordinate points, not a road route.
| 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 |
These numbers describe how far each venue sits from the Las Vegas city coordinate in a straight line. They do not describe how far a person walks, drives, or rides between any two of these venues, nor do they describe the distance from any reader's starting point.
Why road distance differs from straight-line distance
Straight-line distance ignores everything that shapes a trip. Road distance is longer because streets follow a grid, highways curve around obstacles, and a pedestrian or driver cannot move through buildings or across private parcels. Downtown Las Vegas is a dense urban grid, so even venues that sit 0.1 or 0.2 straight-line miles from the city reference point may require several turns and a longer walk or drive to reach.
Terrain and water bodies can force road routes to deviate, though the immediate downtown Las Vegas cluster has no major water crossing between these venues. The larger Las Vegas Valley sits in a basin bounded by mountains, which shapes how highways approach the city from outside. Crossing a state line also changes the route: Las Vegas sits in Clark County, Nevada, close to the Nevada-California border, and a trip from California involves a different road network than a trip from within Nevada.
The documented reference material supplies no road mileages, no highway numbers, no exits, and no travel times. A reader who needs driving distance should measure it in a mapping tool using the venue's documented coordinates as the destination.
How to measure from your own starting point
The venue positions are fixed. A reader's starting point is not, and this article cannot know where a reader is coming from. The correct method is to take the venue's coordinates from the reference material and enter them into a mapping application along with the reader's own location. The mapping tool will compute road distance and an estimated travel time based on current conditions.
For a reader asking "is there blackjack in Vegas near me," the honest answer starts with the fact that downtown Las Vegas venues sit within a documented cluster. Whether any of them is near the reader depends entirely on where the reader is. The straight-line distances in the table above are measured from the Las Vegas city reference point, not from any reader location.
What the documented facility figures show
The D Las Vegas has a documented slot-machine count of 1,000 and a documented table-game count of 22. The reference source places those games on two floors. Four Queens has a documented slot-machine count of 105. Neither figure is a blackjack table count, and neither figure is guaranteed to be current.
Facility counts change as properties renovate, remove machines, or reconfigure floor space. Publicly published reference sources capture a documented point in time, not today's floor layout. A reader who wants the current blackjack table count for any downtown Las Vegas property should check the property's own gaming floor page or call its guest services line.
Ownership and opening dates for the documented downtown venues
The D Las Vegas opened on July 2, 1980, and is owned by Derek and Greg Stevens. Four Queens opened on June 2, 1966, and was owned by Elsinore Corporation from 1973 to 2003. The Horseshoe and Binion's entries share the same coordinates and the same documented hotel room count of 366, with an opening year of 1932 and ownership by TLC Casino Enterprises. Golden Nugget Las Vegas opened in 1984 and is owned by Landry's.
Ownership and branding of casino properties change through sales and rebrands. The Horseshoe and Binion's entries reference the same physical property under different names, which reflects how a single building can carry different brand names over time or in different reference sources.
| Venue | Documented opening | Documented owner | Documented hotel rooms |
|---|---|---|---|
| The D Las Vegas | July 2, 1980 | Derek and Greg Stevens | Not supplied |
| Four Queens | June 2, 1966 | Elsinore Corporation | 115 |
| Horseshoe | 1932 | TLC Casino Enterprises | 366 |
| Binion's | 1932 | TLC Casino Enterprises | 366 |
| Golden Nugget Las Vegas | 1984 | Landry's | 2,419 |
What to confirm before you go
Several items in this article describe a documented point in time, not a live condition. Before travelling, a reader should confirm the current blackjack table count, the current table minimums, and the current operating hours directly with the property. The property's own website and guest services line are the authoritative channels for those changeable details.
A reader should also confirm the exact address and entrance for the specific venue, since downtown Las Vegas properties sit close together and a mapping tool may route to a parking structure or a side entrance. The venue's published contact page carries the current address and any parking or entry instructions.
FAQ
Does this article tell me how many blackjack tables a specific Las Vegas casino has?
No. The documented reference material supplies a table-game count of 22 for The D Las Vegas, but it does not break that figure down by game type. No other venue in this article has a documented table-game count. The current blackjack table count for any property is a changeable operational detail that the property publishes directly.
How far is downtown Las Vegas from the Las Vegas city center?
The D Las Vegas sits 0.1 straight-line miles from the Las Vegas city reference point, and Four Queens sits 0.2 straight-line miles from it. These are great-circle distances, not road distances. Road distance is always longer, and this article does not publish driving mileage or travel time.
Can I use the straight-line distances to plan a walking route between casinos?
Straight-line distance is not a walking route. It ignores streets, buildings, and pedestrian barriers. Downtown Las Vegas venues sit close together in a dense grid, but a reader should use a mapping tool with the venue's documented coordinates to get a real walking or driving route.
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