Avi Resort & Casino | |
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Casino as seen from Arizona in 2006. The hills behind the casino are in California. | |
Location | Laughlin, Nevada, U.S. |
Address | 10000 Aha Macav Parkway |
Opening date | February 17, 1995; 25 years ago |
Theme | Native American |
No. of rooms | 465 |
Total gaming space | 25,000 sq ft (2,300 m2) |
Owner | Fort Mojave Tribe |
Operating license holder | Warner Gaming |
Coordinates | 35°00′59″N114°38′36″W / 35.0165°N 114.6432°WCoordinates: 35°00′59″N114°38′36″W / 35.0165°N 114.6432°W |
Website | www.avicasino.com |
Avi Resort & Casino, a wholly owned subsidiary of the Fort Mojave Indian Tribe, is the first and only Native American-owned and operated casino resort in Nevada. Property Location When you stay at Avi Resort & Casino in Laughlin, you'll be minutes from Kids Quest. This beach hotel is within the vicinity of Desert Lakes Golf Course and Arizona Veterans Memorial. Rooms Make yourself at home in one of the 456 air-conditioned guestrooms. Specialties: The resort features 452 hotel rooms, 29 spa suites, a pool, massage parlor, gym and the largest private beach on the Colorado River. Located in the hotel is Kids Quest (childcare provider), an Arcade & Fun Room for parties &. A cable TV and a work desk are included in the spacious rooms at Resort & Casino Avi. Some offer views of the Colorado River. In-room coffee and a clock radio are also provided. 7 dining options at the resort include full-service restaurants, a buffet and a poolside bar. A convenience store and a gift shop are available.
Avi Resort & Casino is a hotel and casino located near the southern tip of Nevada on the banks of the Colorado River in Laughlin, Nevada next to Fort Mohave, Arizona. Within walking distance of the California and Arizona borders, it is owned by the Fort Mojave Tribe and operated by Warner Gaming. It has a 465-room hotel, a 25,000 sq ft (2,300 m2) casino and a 260-space RV park with internet access.[1]
The casino opened on February 17, 1995 and was built at cost of $60 million. It is one of two Nevada tribe owned Indian casinos located in Nevada, the other being the much-smaller Moapa Tribal Casino (2,500 square foot of gaming space), owned by the Moapa Band of Paiutes.[2]