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The Colosseum at Caesars Palace
From saloons to festival grounds to houses of blues, Las Vegas has a whole spectrum of venues available for events. However, few places are as quintessential to the city as Caesars Palace, in which The Colosseum is housed. From the inside, it is a rounded auditorium filled with rich red seats and the standby red curtain; but from the outside, the Roman-inspired architecture is a reigning classic in the landscape of the city.
Many tourists have walked by Caesars Palace on their vacations and trips to Las Vegas. Located at 3570 S. Las Vegas Boulevard, it is right in the center of the action. Caesars Palace itself provides the full-package experience, complete with a bus station, gift shop, hotel, casino, bar, shopping mall, restaurant, and event space. The Palace, opened in 1966, certainly doesn’t look like a relic of the ‘60s. It was developed by Jay Sarno, who debuted his first themed resort, mirroring elements of the Roman Empire. Since then, the grounds have expanded from 14-stories with 700 rooms to a six-tower terrain, complete with 4,000 rooms. The Colosseum is maybe the least modest emblem of Sarno’s style from the outside, but lavish, sculpted, lit, and symmetrical.
Besides its statement look, the venue is known for its performers. From concerts to comedy to theater, there is a good mix of regular resident performers and touring talent. Examples of recent and upcoming performers include Madonna, Jerry Seinfeld, Mariah Carey, Jeff Dunham, Reba McEntire & Brooks and Dunn, Journey, Keith Urban, Van Morrison, Rod Stewart, Little Big Town, and Sting. Clearly, this is a list of world-class, wildly popular performers. It should be no surprise, then, that some of the biggest stars of yesterday one put down roots at the Colosseum: Frank Sinatra, Sammy Davis Jr., Celine Dion, Ike and Tina Turner, and more.
In addition to the sheer talent and charisma pouring out from the Colosseum, audiences will enjoy the high-end features of the venue space. A top-line sound system reverberates in the auditorium. New dynamic lights and LED wall accent performances. Perhaps most notably, the seats are modular, using an automated lift system, showing all fans the best elements of a performance and encouraging interaction; it is the first of its kind in the city. Although there are 4,300 seats available to be filled, no seat is more than 145 feet from the stage itself. These features allow for a more intimate, awe-inspiring viewing experience, especially for a venue of its capacity. For those who want to check out the foundation of Las Vegas, see a performance at The Colosseum at Caesar’s Palace.