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Las Vegas sampler

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The Strip's oldest continuously running resort, opened in 1946 by mobster Bugsy Siegel — its original buildings long gone.

State park preserving the 1855 adobe fort, the first permanent structure ever built in what became Las Vegas.

Outdoor boneyard of some 250 rescued casino signs dating to the 1930s, with a visitor center in the saved La Concha Motel lobby.

History museum in the restored 1933 federal courthouse where a Kefauver organized-crime hearing was held.

An 8.5-acre lake where 1,214 air-powered nozzles fire water up to 460 feet — the Strip's signature free show since 1998.

The 25-foot neon greeting Betty Willis designed in 1959 and gave, uncopyrighted, to Las Vegas.

A 30-story black-glass pyramid from 1993 with the world's largest atrium and the most powerful man-made light beaming from its tip.

A 366-foot spherical concert venue wrapped in the world's largest LED screen, just east of the Las Vegas Strip.

43-story tropical-themed resort from 1999 that sank during construction and was rescued with 536 grout-filled steel piles.

Casino resort with a half-scale, 540-foot Eiffel Tower whose legs stand on the gaming floor, plus Arc de Triomphe and Louvre replicas.

Downtown's first major resort, open since 1941, once owned by Bugsy Siegel and now on the National Register of Historic Places.

Las Vegas's oldest hotel, opened in 1906 as the Hotel Nevada at One Fremont Street and home of the city's first telephone.