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Who owns the high roller?

Owned and operated by Caesars Entertainment, it opened to the public on March 31, 2014 as the world's tallest Ferris wheel. It is 9 ft (2.7 m) taller than the 541-foot (165 m) Singapore Flyer, which had held the record since 2008. Since October 2021 it is the world's second tallest Ferris wheel after Ain Dubai.



The High Roller, the world's second-tallest observation wheel located in Las Vegas, is owned by Caesars Entertainment. It is the centerpiece of The LINQ Promenade, an outdoor shopping, dining, and entertainment district owned by the same company. In 2026, Caesars continues to operate the wheel as one of its flagship non-gaming attractions, often bundling tickets with stays at its nearby properties like Caesars Palace, The LINQ Hotel, or Flamingo. While there were rumors of a potential sale during the corporate restructuring of the early 2020s, the wheel remains a highly profitable asset for the company due to its "Happy Half Hour" (open bar cabins) and its role as an iconic part of the Las Vegas skyline. The land beneath it is managed under a long-term lease agreement typical of major Strip properties, but the physical structure and the "High Roller" brand are fully under the corporate umbrella of Caesars Entertainment, Inc.

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Owned and operated by Caesars Entertainment, it opened to the public on March 31, 2014 as the world's tallest Ferris wheel. It is 9 ft (2.7 m) taller than the 541-foot (165 m) Singapore Flyer, which had held the record since 2008. Since October 2021 it is the world's second tallest Ferris wheel after Ain Dubai.

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At 550 ft tall and a cost of $300 million, the High Roller, which opened in March 2014 on the Las Vegas Strip, is the largest observation wheel ever built. Caesars Entertainment—the owner—wanted its observation wheel to not only be the largest in the world, but also to offer guests the best experience.

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High Roller was announced in August 2011 as the centerpiece of Caesars Entertainment Corporation's $550 million The LINQ. Arup Engineering, which previously consulted on the Singapore Flyer, acted as the structural engineer.

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28 observation cars enable up to 40 passengers in each car to get a panoramic view of the entire Las Vegas Valley. The LVHR structure consists of a rim, a rotating hub and fixed spindle, four support legs, and one braced leg.

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It's the world's tallest At 550 feet high, the High Roller is the tallest observation wheel in the world, beating out the Singapore Flyer, Star of Nanchang and the London Eye.

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High rollers often receive lavish comps from casinos to lure them onto the gambling floors, such as free private jet transfers, limousine use and use of the casinos' best suites.

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Newton bought the Aladdin at a difficult time in Las Vegas' history. It was a period in which the federal government was cracking down on the mob and corporate ownership of gaming properties was in its infancy. In March 1979, four Aladdin officials were convicted in Detroit of allowing mobsters there to run the resort.

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