Big Elvis has permanently left the building. Seattle's Best is gone. And Caesar's Entertainment is eventually going to refurbish this property and change the name. In its later days Bill's Gambling Hall's niche is inexpensive beer. The way I see it, Bill's Gambling Hall is developing into Bill's Beer Hall.
With prices for a bottle of beer reaching over $8 at Strip casinos, Bill's Gambling Hall has become a go-to place for a cold one when I am on the Central Strip. Hmm should I pay $7 for a bottle of beer at Paris or $3 for draft beer served in a decent size glass in Bill's Gambling Hall's two bars? The answer is Bill's (from this time forward Bill's). If I am not mistaken, Bill's also serves pitchers of beer for $7 (they did when Big Elvis performed here). With the slot machines near the former Big Elvis Lounge supplanted by beer pong tables, Bill's truly has the beer hall feel.
If you do not feel like stepping into the casino, they have a Corona Beer special at the south entrance. I believe a bottle of Corona goes for $3.
As Caesar's Entertainment looks for ways to redevelop Bill's Gambling Hall, in my mind it has developed into Bill's Beer Hall.