That building is Fontainebleau, a resort project started in 2007 that fell victim to the 2008 financial crisis. If you've spent any time in Las Vegas over the past two decades, you've probably noticed a massive unfinished blue tower rising out of the ground on the north part of the Strip. Fontainebleau Las Vegas is finally, probably, maybe going to open To help cut through the clutter, we've rounded up some of the biggest developments changing the Las Vegas landscape to help you plan your next trip. Speaking of sporting events, expect the city to change more dramatically than ever this year since Super Bowl LVIII will take place at Vegas' recently opened Allegiant Stadium next year - a huge win for the city and its many, many resorts and entertainment outlets. Major sporting events are popping up left and right, and over-the-top attractions seem to be announced daily.
The world's biggest stars keep adding (or rescheduling) residencies. Major resorts are constantly changing hands and loyalty programs - or being torn down to build something bigger and better. The reality is that Sin City is hard to keep up with. That makes sense considering it's one of the world's entertainment capitals, an epicenter for bachelor and bachelorette parties, and a continuously evolving city. Love it or hate it, it's a place people always find themselves talking about.
