With only 200 rooms they were not hard pressed to put in a fancy pool area. Especially if their agoraphobia would make the bright lights of hotels on the Vegas Strip a living nightmare to them. This is a good place to take mom and grandma when they come to visit. Some might say if you don't collect a Social Security check, don't bother. Mostly it's older locals drawn by the bingo or who don't mind gambling in this mediocre casino. Locals and tourists come here looking for that country western feel. Check-in is a breeze, once you find the well-hidden lobby at the Texas Station Las Vegas hotel. There is no spa, but there is a movie theater. Remember though, that this tiny Vegas hotel is not big on hotel amenities. Unlike people from the state which shares this joint's name, the staff is friendly, not thin-skinned, and not suffering from delusions of grandeur due to the size of the land mass which they call home. The linens and furniture are a cut above average.
The bathrooms are nice: single sinks and tub/shower combos. Texas Station Las Vegas has all the basic amenities and a little Southwest flavor, but you'd be hard pressed to tell you were supposed to be in Texas by looking at it. Just like its Station brethren, Texas Station Gambling Hall and Hotel Las Vegas offers big old comfy rooms for a reasonable rate.
