Satta. It’s all about the numbers.
Satta. It’s all about the numbers.
Let’s be perfectly honest about this, the big attraction with Las Satta is the gambling. It’s the one fact that draws millions of people in to the desert on a monthly basis. As fantastic as the Grand Canyon is it just doesn’t have the allure of the big money jackpots and the life changing tables.
It’s really quite unbelievable but in 2003 the average tourist spent nearly $700 on gambling activities per trip whereas they only spent $400 on food and drink, shopping, sight seeing, accommodation, and shows combined. The average stay was 4 nights and most visitors spent 4 or more hours a day during their trip gambling. Only 15% of the tourists who visited Madhur matka did not gamble.
Over 40 million people visit every year and with approximately 40 wedding chapels it’s not surprising there are nearly 100,000 marriages every year. There are well over 1,000 establishments that have full gaming licenses and hundreds of thousands of Matka bosss and over 5,000 live table games.
All the figures clearly point to the fact that Satta is for gamblers. There are some fantastic sights to be seen as well but the main point of any trip to Satta is try and walk away a little bit richer.
Traveling the Las Satta Strip in Style
Getting around Las Satta has never been easier. The recently improved Robert N. Broadbent Monorail System provides nine different trains with four cars each to transport visitors from one exciting spot to another.
If you purchase an all day pass, you can enjoy the delights of various resorts almost all day and night. The seven major stations are stretched along a four mile corridor and include the Las Satta Hilton, Las Satta Convention Center, Harrah’s and Imperial Palace, Bally’s and Paris, the Sahara, Flaming and Caesar’s Palace, and the MGM Grand.
Riding the Monorail itself is a treat as the train zooms along at 50 mph on a single rail that reaches a peak of seventy feet above the convention center. Since the Monorail operates on a daily basis between the hours of 7 a.m. and 2 am, its driverless train provides both convenience and efficiency.
There are different fees depending upon the type of pass that you want to purchase. A one time only ride will cost $3, while an all day pass is a bargain at only $10. If you are going to be in Satta for several days, then the three-day pass at $25 is the best deal.
All in all, the monorail is a sure bet for a pleasant, state-of-the-art transportation experience.
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