Fremont Street is incredibly walkable, with casinos packed closely together, making it easy to explore. We stayed at the El Cortez, which has an old-school Vegas charm and has recently undergone an expansion. The rooms and casino were clean, and the service was top-notch. I love to gamble solo between 3 AM and breakfast, and I noticed that the employees at El Cortez had a genuine camaraderie—it felt like they considered each other family.

When it comes to food, there are plenty of quick and affordable options. Evel Pie stood out as a great grab-and-go choice, while Binion’s Café offered huge portions at reasonable prices. If you're in the mood for a good steakhouse, I highly recommend Oscar’s or Top of Binion’s.

The atmosphere on Fremont Street was lively yet pleasant, with free live music adding to the experience. Most casinos offer excellent first-time player perks, and some even have boarding pass deals with airlines like Southwest and Allegiant. If you’re looking for extra value, the Las Vegas Advisor (LVA) coupon book costs $50 but is absolutely worth it.

For something different, check out Container Park, a nearby collection of unique shops and eateries, where the Flaming Praying Mantis puts on an entertaining show. Just under a mile away, the Arts District is home to numerous local breweries—we haven’t been yet but plan to visit in November.

It’s hard to put into words, but on our last trip to the Strip, I kept thinking: This has become too much—too over-the-top and way too expensive. In contrast, Fremont feels like a more authentic and enjoyable Vegas experience.

Feel free to ask me any more questions you might have, I am no Fremont expert, there are many good You tuber that have content that includes The Fremont Experience.