I stayed here years ago, when the hotel was new. The main hotel floor in the pyramid was under reconstruction (rumor had it that the foundation was sinking) and the noise of the jackhammers got so noisy that we felt compelled to complain to the front desk to see what could be done. We got moved to one of the newly completed towers and were given a discount for our next stay. That was good enough to get me back. \nOur next trip was peaceful. I fell in love with the 3 swimming pools and could only be dragged away to eat at their fantastic buffet or to gamble a little (enough to try and win my money for the buffet). \nMy mom and brother were blown away by the inclinators (elevators that go up at the same angle of the pyramid). We also love the Egyptian decor and the gigantic statues in the entrance. \nScared of heights, both stays in the pyramid, I was scared to death by the hallway to our room, considering the rail is only about 3 feet high and overlooks the casino floor, (in our case, 20 floors down). Not that it deterred me. I just made my way to my room, inching along the walls. I probably looked crazy, but most people in Vegas end up doing something crazy, hence the phrase \""What happens in Vegas, stays in Vegas. \nThe hotel has a video arcade and IMAX theater, for people who don't gamble or bring their kids along with them to Vegas. I found myself in the IMAX one evening, too hungover to go out. We watched a documentary on Mt. Everest. Man! That \""Hike\"" would be even scarier than our hotel hallways! ha ha \nWhen I was here last Club\"" LAX\"" was called \""Ra!\"" It's huge and their dj's play the most current music. They have a dress code, so gents - don't wear sneakers. I was in love with the cool cobra faucets in the bathroom. \nThe location of the hotel is pretty good. You have the Mandalay Bay next door, which houses concerts and boxing matches as well as a the monorail. It goes from the Mandalay Bay to the Excalibur (passing the Luxor). You then cross the overpass to the MGM and it'll take you all the way to the other end of the strip, to the Sahara). \nAll in all, I would totally stay here again. Not just for nostalgic reasons, but because of its uniqueness.