HomeUncategorizedBally's Reveals Timeline for Construction of Mixed-Use Resort in Las Vegas

Bally’s Reveals Timeline for Construction of Mixed-Use Resort in Las Vegas

Bally’s Corporation is moving forward with construction of its mixed-use resort in Las Vegas, Nevada. The brand announced that it has submitted new documents to Clark County detailing a multi-year construction plan for the project. The resort, which will feature a casino, will be built around the future stadium of the Athletics, a Major League Baseball (MLB) team.

The proposed development will cover 26 acres of a 35-acre site at the intersection of Las Vegas Boulevard and Tropicana Avenue. According to Bally’s entitlement package, construction of the project will be in four phases, and the entire project will reach 3.56 million square feet upon completion.

The first phase is expected to begin in April 2026, pending permit approval, which is expected in January. Completion is expected, along with the opening of the A’s stadium, in early 2028. The resort/casino will include shared infrastructure, such as a central utility plant, parking lots, and retail and restaurant spaces surrounding the stadium.

The second phase will introduce an integrated resort with an 1,800-room hotel tower, a casino, and a sportsbook, as well as additional retail and entertainment areas.

The third phase will see construction begin on a 3,000-seat theater in the southwest corner of the site, while phase four will see the construction of a second hotel tower, adding another 1,200 rooms.

The resort will feature a casino and entertainment space.

When fully built, the development will feature 100,000 square feet of casino space, 216,000 square feet of theater space, 476,000 square feet of retail and entertainment areas, and 50,000 square feet of pools.

In total, the resort will have 2,680 parking spaces, with shared access, bringing the on-site capacity to more than 5,000.

The company also applied for special use permits to operate the site as a resort hotel and entertainment center. The exemption requests include reduced requirements for electric vehicles and loading docks, citing shared logistics practices similar to other large properties on the Las Vegas Strip.

The project comes after a period of major restructuring at Bally’s. Earlier this month, the company finalized its €2.7 billion ($3.12 billion) merger with Intralot’s technology division , forming Bally’s Intralot and naming CEO Robeson Reeves to oversee both entities.


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