The Las Vegas mansion where Siegfried and Roy lived with their lions and tigers is under contract. The new owners say they want to turn it into a shrine.

Amanda GohMar 22, 2023, 10:14 IST

One of the bedrooms in the mansion.Ron Miller/Zipp3D

A Las Vegas home formerly owned by Siegfried and Roy is under contract for $3 million.
The duo lived on the estate for nearly 40 years, alongside their free-roaming tigers and lions.

The lavish, jungle-themed Las Vegas mansion once owned by famous magician duo Siegfried and Roy is under contract for $3 million, days after it was listed on the market.

Siegfried Fischbacher and Roy Horn in their private apartment at the Mirage Hotel on the Vegas Strip, along with one of their performing white lions.Carol M. Highsmith/Buyenlarge/Getty Images

The lavish, jungle-themed Las Vegas mansion once owned by famous magician duo Siegfried and Roy is under contract for $3 million, days after it was listed on the market.

The property was completed in 1954, per the listing. This is the second time the house has changed hands after Siegfried's and Roy's deaths.

The exterior of Siegfried & Roy's mansion.Ron Miller/Zipp3D

For decades, Siegfried and Roy dazzled crowds in Las Vegas with their magic performances and exotic animals.

One of the common spaces in the mansion.Ron Miller/Zipp3D

After performing around Europe for a few years — including in Monte Carlo for Princess Grace of Monaco — Siegfried and Roy debuted in Las Vegas in 1967, per Siegfried's New York Times obituary.

The bar.Ron Miller/Zipp3D

After performing around Europe for a few years — including in Monte Carlo for Princess Grace of Monaco — Siegfried and Roy debuted in Las Vegas in 1967, per Siegfried's New York Times obituary.

But it was at The Mirage in Las Vegas that Siegfried and Roy cemented their reputation as legendary entertainers.

One of the bedrooms in the mansion.Ron Miller/Zipp3D

The exotic tigers and lions that performed with Siegfried and Roy lived with the pair at their Las Vegas home, often roaming freely around the estate like house cats.

The duo would sometimes let their animals roam freely in the house.Peter Bischoff/Getty Images

An onstage incident on Roy's 59th birthday put an end to their decades-long showman career.

Siegfried's bedroom. A Baroque-inspired fresco shows a nude Siegfried holding two cheetahs on a leash.Peter Bischoff/Getty Images

After Siegfried's and Roy's deaths, an estate sale was held to support the Sarmoti Foundation, a charity they had started for animal conservation.

One of the bathrooms in the house.Ron Miller/Zipp3D

In August, The Calida Group, a local developer, got approval to demolish the iconic Jungle Palace, the Las Vegas Review-Journal reported.

Bird enclosures in the house.Ron Miller/Zipp3D

Behind-the-scenes videos and sketches show how some of Taylor Swift's sparkliest Eras Tour looks were created

Cookies on the Business Insider India website

The Las Vegas mansion where Siegfried and Roy lived with their lions and tigers is under contract. The new owners say they want to turn it into a shrine.

The lavish, jungle-themed Las Vegas mansion once owned by famous magician duo Siegfried and Roy is under contract for $3 million, days after it was listed on the market.

The property was completed in 1954, per the listing. This is the second time the house has changed hands after Siegfried's and Roy's deaths.

For decades, Siegfried and Roy dazzled crowds in Las Vegas with their magic performances and exotic animals.

After performing around Europe for a few years — including in Monte Carlo for Princess Grace of Monaco — Siegfried and Roy debuted in Las Vegas in 1967, per Siegfried's New York Times obituary.

But it was at The Mirage in Las Vegas that Siegfried and Roy cemented their reputation as legendary entertainers.

The exotic tigers and lions that performed with Siegfried and Roy lived with the pair at their Las Vegas home, often roaming freely around the estate like house cats.

An onstage incident on Roy's 59th birthday put an end to their decades-long showman career.

After Siegfried's and Roy's deaths, an estate sale was held to support the Sarmoti Foundation, a charity they had started for animal conservation.

In August, The Calida Group, a local developer, got approval to demolish the iconic Jungle Palace, the Las Vegas Review-Journal reported.