The Venetian Macao hotel and casino is set to open in Macau at the end of this month in a move that will bring the bright lights of Las Vegas to this Chinese gambling enclave.
And according to William Weidner, president of Las Vegas Sands, the company behind the new casino will be bringing with it not only the most modern developments in the gaming history, but also the Las Vegas heritage.
Speaking to reporters about the new casino's launch, the Associated Press reports that Mr Weidner said: "It's like truncating the 76 years of development of Las Vegas into one place under one roof."
The move into Macau is seen as a major step in the gaming industry, with the bright lights of China on its doorstep.
As the Chinese become increasingly wealthy, Las Vegas Sands and companies like it are hopeful that they will be able to capitalise on this by offering gaming to a whole new community.