See a Cheeky Piece of Las Vegas Show History
The Crazy Girls statue is a life-size bronze sculpture depicting seven dancers from the long-running Las Vegas revue. After disappearing from public view for several years, the famous artwork found a permanent new home at Circa Resort & Casino in Downtown Las Vegas.
Visitors can see and photograph the statue without buying a ticket or entering Legacy Club. Adults exploring Downtown can add it to a route of free Las Vegas attractions, provided they meet Circa’s strict age and identification requirements.
The statue is known for the dancers’ back-to-the-viewer pose and the tradition of rubbing the polished bronze for good luck. Circa officially encourages visitors to stop for a “lucky rub,” but guests should still treat the sculpture and surrounding resort space respectfully.
Last reviewed: July 11, 2026. Statue access, Circa entry requirements, photography rules, parking, resort pathways, and special-event procedures can change.
Crazy Girls Statue at Circa Quick Facts
- Cost: Free to view. No separate attraction ticket is advertised.
- Location: Level 1 of Circa Resort & Casino, at the elevator entrance to Legacy Club.
- Address: 8 Fremont Street, Las Vegas, NV 89101
- Circa Phone: (702) 247-2258
- Age Requirement: Circa is a 21-and-older property. Every visitor must be at least 21 and present valid identification to enter.
- Created: 1997 for the tenth anniversary of the Crazy Girls revue.
- Sculptor: Michael Conine.
- Subjects: Seven dancers from the Crazy Girls cast.
- Time Needed: About 5 to 15 minutes for viewing and photographs.
- Best For: Las Vegas history fans, show enthusiasts, photographers, adults exploring Downtown, and visitors interested in classic casino memorabilia.
- What Costs Extra: Parking, drinks, dining, gaming, shopping, hotel stays, Legacy Club purchases, and other Circa activities.
- Parking: Circa Resort & Casino has paid self-parking and valet parking. Review the Las Vegas parking fees guide before visiting.
What to Expect at the Crazy Girls Statue
The bronze sculpture shows seven dancers standing side by side with their backs turned toward the viewer. Each figure rests an arm or hand on the dancer beside her, recreating the pose from the revue’s famous “No Ifs, Ands or…” advertising campaign.
The dancers were cast from body molds, giving the sculpture realistic proportions and individual details. Years of visitors touching the bronze have polished parts of the figures to a brighter finish.
The statue is in an active resort circulation area rather than a separate gallery. Expect hotel guests, casino visitors, employees, Legacy Club patrons, elevators, escalators, and other pedestrian traffic around the display.
This is a brief photo and history stop. There is no admission desk, guided presentation, theater performance, or museum exhibition included with the statue.
From the Riviera to Circa
The statue was inspired by a photograph created for the Crazy Girls revue’s 1994 advertising campaign. During the shoot, the dancers turned their backs toward the camera, producing the pose used with the tagline “No Ifs, Ands or…”
Sculptor Michael Conine created the bronze artwork, which was unveiled outside the Riviera Hotel & Casino in 1997 to commemorate the show’s tenth anniversary.
The statue became a familiar Las Vegas photo stop. Visitors developed a tradition of rubbing the bronze figures for good luck, gradually polishing their surfaces.
When the Riviera closed in 2015, the Crazy Girls show and statue moved to Planet Hollywood. The production ended in 2021, and the statue was removed from public display and placed in storage.
Circa owner Derek Stevens later acquired the artwork from Crazy Girls producer Norbert Aleman. The statue traveled down Las Vegas Boulevard by motorcade before arriving at Circa in June 2025, where it was installed at the Level 1 Legacy Club entrance.
The Seven Dancers Depicted in Bronze
The statue depicts seven Crazy Girls performers who posed for the body molds used to create the sculpture.
From left to right:
- Karen Raider
- Debra Sill
- Pat Lumpkin
- Kim Baranco
- Angela Sampras-Stabile
- Michelle Sandoval
- Chris Zytko
The statue represents the seven women listed above. Other notable performers appeared in the revue during its long history but are not necessarily among the figures depicted in this particular sculpture.
How to Find the Crazy Girls Statue
Enter Circa Resort & Casino at 8 Fremont Street in Downtown Las Vegas. Every visitor must be at least 21 and show valid identification at the resort entrance.
Once inside, remain on Level 1 and follow signs toward Legacy Club. The statue is positioned near the dedicated elevator entrance that takes lounge guests to the 60th floor.
You do not need to ride the elevator or enter the rooftop lounge merely to see the statue. Ask a Circa employee for directions if crowds, events, or operating changes affect the normal route.
Visitors using a car service should confirm the pickup and drop-off point displayed in the app. Downtown street closures and special events may change access. Review the Las Vegas Ride Share Guide before traveling.
Is a Legacy Club Visit Required?
No. The Crazy Girls statue is on Level 1 at the entrance to the Legacy Club elevators, not inside the 60th-floor lounge itself.
Circa does not advertise a separate ticket or lounge reservation requirement for viewing the statue. Visitors still must satisfy Circa’s property-wide 21-and-older admission policy.
Legacy Club is a separate rooftop cocktail lounge with its own operating hours, dress code, seating arrangements, reservations, drinks, and special events. Going upstairs may involve purchases or additional entry conditions.
The statue’s Level 1 location allows visitors to photograph it without committing to a rooftop lounge visit.
Photo Tips and Visitor Etiquette
Step back for the full group:
The statue is wide. Move far enough back to include all seven figures without blocking elevators, escalators, doors, or resort walkways.
Try the classic rear view:
The back-facing pose recreates the image that made the Crazy Girls advertising campaign famous.
Photograph the surrounding location:
A wider image showing the Circa and Legacy Club setting helps document the statue’s current home.
Ask before photographing strangers:
Wait for a clear moment or obtain permission before including other visitors in close photographs or video.
Keep the elevators accessible:
Do not create a group queue, place bags on the floor, or block guests entering and leaving Legacy Club.
Touch respectfully:
Circa promotes the traditional “lucky rub,” but visitors should not climb, sit on, pull, strike, or place objects on the sculpture.
Follow staff instructions:
Professional shoots, tripods, lighting, staged photography, and commercial recording may require advance permission.
Tips Before You Go
Bring valid identification:
Circa requires every visitor to be at least 21. Adults without acceptable identification may be denied entry.
Do not bring children or teenagers:
The entire Circa property is restricted to visitors age 21 and older, including its restaurants, bars, casino, and public interior areas.
Treat it as a short stop:
Most visitors need only several minutes. Combine it with other Circa or Fremont Street attractions.
Expect Downtown crowds:
Circa can become busy during sporting events, concerts, weekends, holidays, and major Fremont Street programs.
Confirm special-event access:
Security routes, identification checks, and pedestrian movement may change during major events.
Do not rely on Legacy Club hours:
The statue is on Level 1, so the rooftop lounge’s schedule is not the viewing schedule for the sculpture.
Use responsible photo captions:
The sculpture is playful, but it is also part of Las Vegas entertainment history and depicts identifiable performers.
Other Free Displays at Circa and Downtown
Las Vegas Founding Fathers Busts
Legacy Club displays metal busts and historical images honoring people connected with the development of Las Vegas. Review the Las Vegas Founding Fathers Busts guide. Lounge access rules and purchases may apply.
Legacy Club Gold Bar Display
The rooftop lounge contains 500 custom two-ounce gold bars with a live value ticker. See the Legacy Club Gold Bar Display guide. Access is subject to current Legacy Club policies.
Flair Bartender Shows
Visitors can watch bartenders toss, spin, and balance bottles during scheduled performances at participating Downtown venues. Use the Las Vegas Flair Bartender Shows guide.
Viva Vision at Fremont Street Experience
The overhead canopy presents music-and-light shows during scheduled evening hours. Check the Viva Vision light-show guide.
Video Preview of the Crazy Girls Statue at Circa
This news video covers the announcement that the Crazy Girls statue would return to public display at Circa. The sculpture has since been installed near the Level 1 Legacy Club entrance.
Crazy Girls Statue at Circa FAQ
Q: Is the Crazy Girls statue free to see?
A: Yes. Circa does not advertise a separate ticket or attraction fee for viewing the statue. Parking, drinks, dining, gaming, shopping, and other activities cost extra.
Q: Where is the statue inside Circa?
A: It is on Level 1 at the elevator entrance to Legacy Club.
Q: Do visitors need a Legacy Club reservation?
A: No reservation is advertised merely to see the Level 1 statue. Entering the rooftop lounge is a separate experience with its own policies.
Q: Can visitors younger than 21 see the statue?
A: No. Circa is entirely restricted to guests age 21 and older, and valid identification is required for entry.
Q: Who created the Crazy Girls statue?
A: Sculptor Michael Conine created it for the revue’s tenth anniversary in 1997.
Q: How many dancers are depicted?
A: The statue depicts seven Crazy Girls performers.
Q: Was the statue originally at Circa?
A: No. It was first displayed at the Riviera, later moved to Planet Hollywood, went into storage in 2021, and arrived at Circa in 2025.
Q: Is rubbing the statue really considered good luck?
A: Rubbing the bronze became a long-running visitor tradition. Circa currently invites guests to stop for a “lucky rub.”
Q: Can visitors take photographs?
A: Casual visitor photography is generally practical. Keep the elevator entrance clear and follow current Circa rules and staff instructions.
Q: How long should visitors spend here?
A: Most visitors need about 5 to 15 minutes for viewing, reading, and photographs.
Q: Is the statue worth making a special trip?
A: It may be worth a dedicated stop for Las Vegas history fans and followers of the Crazy Girls revue. Most visitors should combine it with Circa, Fremont Street Experience, or another Downtown attraction.
