Fremont Hotel and Casino Las Vegas
The 447-room Fremont Hotel and Casino is a mid-range, classic Las Vegas property complete with flashing lights and lively casino action. This solid value pick doesn't have a pool or fitness center, but the rooms are clean and adequate and guests have access to the California Hotel's pool. Reviews from Fremont Hotel & Casino employees about Fremont Hotel & Casino culture, salaries, benefits, work-life balance, management, job security, and more. Cancel free on most hotels. Compare 108 hotels near Fremont Street Experience in Las Vegas using 246760 real guest reviews. Earn free nights, get our Price Guarantee & make booking easier with Hotels.com!
200 Fremont Street,
Las Vegas, NV 89101Phone: 800-634-6182
Fremont Hotel and Casino is centrally located in the heart of historic downtown Las Vegas on the Fremont Street pedestrian promenade. Fremont Hotel and Casino promises to serve up plenty of gaming action, not to mention delectable, award-winning dining selections and comfortable accommodations.
Location:Downtown Las Vegas Blvd.
Distance from McCarran International Airport to fremont Hotel is 18 miles
Number of rooms: 447 comfortable guest rooms and suites.
Rooms at Fremont Hotel and Casino
Fremont Hotel and Casino features the following In-Room Amenities:
Hair Dryer
Iron/Ironing Board
Wall Safe
Cable Channels and In-Room Movies
Flat Screen TV
In-Room Wi-Fi
Official Web site:www.fremontcasino.com
Fremont Hotel and Casino Amenities
Fremont Hotel and Casino offers the following property amenities:
Race and Sports Book
Bars throughout the casino floor
Full Service Catering
Shuttle Service to the Strip
Scheduled Shuttle Service to McCarran Airport
Outdoor Pool Access
Access to Fremont Street Experience
Dining at Fremont Hotel and Casino
Second Street Grill:
Enjoy American cuisine with Pacific Rim influence. Featuring a unique array of fine dishes including steak, fresh seafood and poultry. Open Sunday, Monday and Thursday, 5 p.m. to 10 p.m.; Friday and Saturday, 5 p.m. to 11 p.m. Closed Tuesdays and Wednesdays.
Tony Roma's:
Visit the only Tony Roma's location in all of Nevada any night of the week for a wide variety of award winning ribs, chicken, beef and seafood dishes. Open Sunday to Thursday, 4:30 p.m. to 11 p.m.; Friday and Saturday, 4:30 p.m. to Midnight.
Paradise Buffet and Café:
Enjoy an all you-can-eat food fantasy at the Paradise Buffet. Stop by for breakfast, lunch or dinner. The Paradise Café is located within the beautiful Paradise Buffet featuring a diverse menu of cafe favorites with a touch of island flair. Serves breakfast, lunch and dinner.
Café Hours: Open Daily 7 a.m. – 11 p.m.
Buffet Hours: Breakfast Monday – Friday, 7 a.m. – 10:30 a.m.; Lunch Monday – Friday, 11 a.m. – 3 p.m.; Dinner Sunday – Thursday, 4 p.m. – 10 p.m.; Friday-Saturday, 4 p.m. – 11 p.m.
Lanai Express:
A full selection of Chinese and American dishes. Choose from a variety of delicious menu items including Chinese cuisine, hot dogs, hamburgers, salads and the famous 1.99¢ shrimp cocktail. Open daily 11 a.m. to 7 a.m.
Dunkin' Donuts:
Dunkin Donuts offers a wide variety of tasty treats including Dunkin Donuts famous donuts, hot and iced coffee, espresso drinks, breakfast sandwiches, muffins, bagels and even personal pizzas and flatbread sandwiches. Open 24 hours.
Rocky Mountain Chocolate:
A chocolate lovers paradise, at the Rocky Mountain Chocolate Factory pick from a selection of fine chocolates, from the signature chocolate bears (paw-size hunks of chewy caramel) to other favorites with more traditional dimensions, like nut clusters, butter creams, truffles and toffee. The caramel apples and dipped strawberries are incredible. Sunday through Thursday 10 a.m. – Midnight; Friday and Saturday 10 a.m. – 2 a.m.
Fremont Hotel and Casino Free Shuttle Service
Fremont Hotel & Casino Las Vegas offers shuttle service to Sam's Town and from Sam's Town to the Las Vegas Strip. Pickup location is at the West property entrance.
Taking the bus from Las Vegas Strip to Fremont Hotel & Casino
The Deuce provides direct bus service to the Fremont Hotel and Casino. From the Vegas strip, take the Deuce on the Strip bus along Las Vegas Blvd.
Gaming at Fremont Hotel Casino
Fremont Hotel and Casino offers round-the-clock gaming in an 30,000 square feet of casino space. Featuring:
Over 1,045 Slot and Video Poker Machines
24 Popular Table Games that include Let it Ride, Progressive Pai Gow Poker, 3/5/7 Card Poker, Black Jack, Super Fun 21, Craps and Roulette.
This card is good at Aliante Casino + Hotel + Spa, Cannery Casino Hotel, Gold Coast Hotel & Casino, Sam's Town Hotel & Gambling Hall, Suncoast Hotel & Casino, The Orleans Hotel & Casino, California Hotel Casino, Fremont Hotel & Casino and Main Street Station Casino Brewery Hotel
12 East Ogden Avenue
Las Vegas, NV 89101
Phone: 702-385-1222
Toll Free: 800-634-6505
Fremont Hotel Buffet
4000 West Flamingo Road,
Las Vegas, NV 89103
Phone: 702-367-7111
Toll Free: 888-402-6278
200 North Main Street,
Las Vegas, NV 89101
Phone: 702-387-1896
Toll Free: 800-713-8933
Fremont Hotel Austin
4500 West Tropicana Ave
Las Vegas, NV 89103
Phone: 702-365-7111
Toll Free: 800-ORLEANS (800-675-3267)
5111 Boulder Highway
Las Vegas, NV 89122
Phone: 702-456-7777
Toll Free: 800-897-8696
9090 Alta Drive,
Las Vegas, NV 89145
Phone: 702-636-7111
Toll Free: 877-677-7111
| Fremont Hotel | |
|---|---|
| General information | |
| Type | Hotel |
| Location | Downtown, Los Angeles, California |
| Address | 401 South Olive Street |
| Country | United States |
| Coordinates | 34°3′3.1″N118°15′6.5″W / 34.050861°N 118.251806°WCoordinates: 34°3′3.1″N118°15′6.5″W / 34.050861°N 118.251806°W |
| Opened | September 9, 1902 |
| Other information | |
| Number of rooms | 100 |
The Fremont Hotel was a hotel in the Bunker Hill suburb of Downtown Los Angeles, California. Situated at 401 South Olive Street on the southwest corner of Fourth and Olive streets, the hotel opened in September 1902 on California Admission Day and closed in the 1940s. The hotel was demolished in 1955.
History[edit]
The hotel, located in the Bunker Hill suburb, was built and designed by the architect John C. Austin and developed by Thomas Pascoe. The plans for building the hotel were developed in November 1901 and initially faced resistance from the next door Olive Street School establishment.[1] It was designed by the architect in the Mission style, and had some 100 rooms.[2] It opened on September 9, 1902 and was named after John C. Frémont.[3] When newly built it was billed as 'the newest and most elegantly appointed family hotel in Los Angeles.” [4] The hotel also held dinners in tribute to Frémont.[5] Frémont's widow, Jessie, was the first registered guest. She also designed and executed the hotel's crest. Frémont's motto, 'Eternal vigilance is the price of safety' was adopted as the hotel's motto of the hotel, paraphrased into 'Eternal vigilance is the price of success in the hotel business'.[3] On 21 January 1903, the hotel was the venue of banquet organized in honour of John Freemont, (after whom the hotel was named) the builder of Los Angeles from the arid desert lands.[6]
In 1913, under the hotel's then owner Colonel Richard A von Falkenberg it was running under loss, and he was reported missing probably to avoid creditors.[2] The Los Angeles Times reported that the hotel owner Falkenberg and his wife had disappeared due to 'a precarious financial position,' he explained it as case of nervousness and that he had gone to Ventura for a rest. Also reported from the hotel were several thefts and embezzlements. On 13 February 1913, Mary Jauch, then owner of the hotel, had jewelry stolen worth $8,300.
The hotel briefly appeared in the background near the end of Charlie Chaplin's debut film, Making a Living (1914), during a fighting scene on the road.[7] The Fremont Hotel was featured twice in the Film Noir movie, Backfire (1950) with Gordon MacRae and Virginia Mayo 1950. George F. Fellows was arrested in his room in March 1927 for broadcasting on the radio.[8] Though it billed itself as '[t]he newest and most elegantly appointed family hotel in Los Angeles',[9] by 1948, the hotel was a dilapidated and ill maintained establishment.[2][4] The hotel was demolished by 1955 by the Community Redevelopment Agency, and what remained was only the retaining wall next to the Olive Public School.[4]
Architecture and fittings[edit]
The six-storied Mission style structure was constructed of brick, steel lath and cement, its ground plan being L-shaped. The large, square windows to the west had ocean and garden views, while those the north, east, and south sides had city and mountain views. Because of its topographic eminence on Bunker Hill, it was the only hotel in the city where every room faced the Sun.[3]
The building was steam-heated throughout. Wide halls were fitted with large windows and fire escapes. Room options included singles or suites, and they were outfitted with a private bath, closets, electric lights, gas, and telephone.[3] The ground floor contained the management office, billiard room, and writing rooms. The dining room featured windows on each side. A ladies' parlor and receptions rooms were situated on the first floor, which incorporated a park-facing veranda.[3]
References[edit]
- ^'The Fremont Hotel (Part 1) - 401 South Olive Street'. On Bunker Hill organization. Retrieved 28 April 2013.
- ^ abcMcCann, Linda; Taube, Dace; Zachary, Claude; Roseman, Curtis C. (8 October 2008). Historic Hotels of Los Angeles and Hollywood, (CA). Arcadia Publishing. p. 40. ISBN978-0-7385-5906-3. Retrieved 26 April 2013.
- ^ abcdeJames, George Wharton (1911). The 1910 Trip of the H.M.M.B.A. to California and the Pacific Coast (Public domain ed.). Press of Boltd & Braden Company. pp. 102–. Retrieved 27 April 2013.
- ^ abcStargel, Cory; Stargel, Sarah (24 August 2009). Early Downtown Los Angeles. Arcadia Publishing. pp. 96–. ISBN978-0-7385-7003-7. Retrieved 28 April 2013.
- ^Rolle, Andrew (1999). John Charles Fremont: Character As Destiny. University of Oklahoma Press. p. 275. ISBN9780806131351.
- ^Andrew Rolle (1 March 1999). John Charles Fremont: Character As Destiny. University of Oklahoma Press. pp. 275–. ISBN978-0-8061-3135-1. Retrieved 28 April 2013.
- ^'Making a Living (see 12:18-12:26)'. Keystone Film Company. Retrieved 26 April 2013.
- ^'The Fremont Hotel'. OnBunker Hill Organization. Retrieved 26 April 2013.
- ^Dawson, Jim (1 July 2012). Los Angeles's Bunker Hill: Pulp Fiction's Mean Streets and Film Noir's Ground Zero. The History Press. p. 54. ISBN978-1-60949-546-6. Retrieved 26 April 2013.
External links[edit]
Fremont Hotel San Francisco
- Media related to Fremont Hotel (Los Angeles) at Wikimedia Commons