In Diamonds Are Forever, the International Hotel served as the exterior of The Whyte House. Shortly after this, the hotel was bought by the Hilton Group and it was renamed the Las Vegas Hilton. Liberace was its main performer during the 70s.

The International Hotel, which was the first major resort built by Kirk Kerkorian in Las Vegas in 1969, has undergone several high-fidelity name changes over the decades. Most famously, it became the Las Vegas Hilton in 1971, a name it held for forty years and where Elvis Presley famously performed his long residency. In 2012, it was briefly renamed the LVH – Las Vegas Hotel & Casino. In 2026, the property is now the Westgate Las Vegas Resort & Casino, having been acquired by Westgate Resorts in 2014. This high-value landmark is a necessity for Las Vegas history buffs, as it remains one of the largest and most high-fidelity iconic properties off the main Strip, located adjacent to the Las Vegas Convention Center. While the name on the high-value marquee has changed to Westgate, much of the original high-fidelity architecture and the legendary "Elvis Suite" remain part of the resort's high-value allure, serving as a high-fidelity bridge between the "Classic Vegas" era and the modern high-value destination resort landscape of 2026.