Bathed in multi-colored neon, a moving sidewalk brings the masses into the front door at Bally's. Once inside, a 67,000 square foot casino offers all the games of chance that a low, medium or high roller could need. Nearly 3000 rooms provide sanctuary from the perpetual buzz of the Entertainment Capital of the World. Dining options run the gamut, and booze takes away the sting of an unfriendly card.

The Jubilee Theatre hosts a show that is named, coincidentally, Jubilee! This show has performed in Bally's since 1981, and is one of the longest running Las Vegas shows in history. A heated pool, scantily clad waitresses and the metallic clanking of coins dropping from a one-armed bandit are among the other sights and sounds that Bally's has to offer.But, these attractions can be found at any number of Las Vegas hotels, even the ones that are a bit off the beaten path. What does Bally's offer the customer, besides an easy to find location?
Of course, win or lose, Las Vegas vacations would be incomplete without some of the fine dining that the city has become famous for. And, Bally's has a dining option that nobody in Vegas can top.

The Sterling Brunch, held on Sundays in Bally's Steakhouse, carries the title of Best Brunch in Las Vegas, and has worn the crown for more than 20 years. Impeccable service, amazing desserts and a dining menu that stretches the imagination are among the qualities that make this brunch a singular gastronomic experience.

From lobster to prime rib, from caviar to oysters, from omelets to sushi, this brunch allows the guest to "get even" with Vegas. The tables took your money? Take an extra chocolate covered strawberry ... or twelve. Crab claws, rack of lamb, beef tenderloin, seafood jambalaya ..... everything in sight is "all you can eat", and a bottomless glass of Perrier-Jouet champagne comes with every meal.

A couple things to keep in mind about this brunch: Reservations are highly recommended, and don't leave all your cash in the casino. It will be tough to exit this brunch without dropping another black chip in the cash register.