Pop quiz. It's 3 am. You're craving crunchy fried chicken, a lobster burger and steak tartare. Where can you satisfy your craving? Central Michel Richard serves up spectacular 24 hours a day.
Find the fashion of the moment at the world's largest H&M store. It measures in at a staggering 60,000 square feet, twice the size of the chain's former flagship store on New York's Fifth Avenue.
Rome's 1762 landmark is re-created inside The Forum Shops. Legend has it that if you throw three coins into the fountain, your return to Rome is guaranteed.
Even if you don't have time for a meal here, be sure to stop by, grab a Frrrozen Hot Chocolate from the takeout window and gaze out at the iconic Fountains in front of our resort.
The free "Fall of Atlantis" show is presented hourly on the hour. Will King Atlas' son or daughter ascend to the throne? Fire, neon, special effects and animatronics make this show one not to miss.
You can't miss it. At 17 feet high, this is an exact replica of Michelangelo's David. As in, the guy who slew Goliath. Find David along the Appian Way.
Be sure to allow time before your treatment at Vegas' most luxurious spa to partake in the Roman Rituals, sweat out toxins in the Laconium, dip in the baths and watch snow fall in the Arctic Ice Room.
Legendary meatballs. Uncle Vincent's Lemon Chicken. World famous cheesecake. Neapolitan pizzas. And oh, that amazing jukebox. Dining at Rao's is something that belongs on every bucket list.
Splash into spectacular in one of seven pools. From European style bathing to poolside gaming, our oasis offers a cool, sparkling getaway for every taste.
You'll feel like you stepped back in time at this unique "watering hole," a classic Vegas lounge in an absolutely one-of-a-kind style.
When you hear the giant chocolate clock at Payard Pâtisserie chime, your sweet tooth is in luck. Every 15 minutes a few individually wrapped truffles are released for hungry guests in the know.
Boxer Joe Louis was the world heavyweight champ for an amazing 12 years and a greeter at Caesars Palace in the 1970s. This larger-than-life statue pays tribute to the "Brown Bomber."
