In a word, no. There was a rumor that it might land at CityCenter, but that proved untrue. After the former Las Vegas Hilton (now Las Vegas Hotel & Casino) closed the Experience – a decision its owners will probably forever regret -- it looked as though Star Trek: The Experience would find a new home at downtown Vegas’ Neonopolis. However, mall manager Rohit Joshi was never able to get his ducks in a row and, on his watch, Neonopolis has turned into a dump. Or as CBS Television Distribution Vice President of Communications Leslie Ryan told Las Vegas Advisor in the fall of 2010, "Our licensee did not meet the terms of his contract so we have terminated the license. We remain committed to creating a new Star Trek attraction for fans to enjoy and will continue to pursue opportunities in Las Vegas and elsewhere."
Those "opportunities" have not coalesced into anything solid. It wouldn’t jibe with the (upscale) marketing position of those casinos which could afford it – Wynn Las Vegas, Encore, Venetian, Palazzo – and those who might have room to accommodate it (MGM Resorts, Caesars Entertainment) are financially overextended right now. Caesars had the money to recreate Star Trek: The Experience, but has chosen to build a Ferris wheel instead. MGM is busy paying down debt it incurred building CityCenter.
Eighteen months ago, we reported that discussions of an Experience revival had not "reached critical mass." Unfortunately, that is still the situation today.
