Top Stories

Bally’s Las Vegas Resort Project Set to Break Ground in 2026

Bally’s Las Vegas Resort Project Set to Break Ground in 2026
Editorial
  • PublishedOctober 14, 2025

UPDATE: Bally’s Corporation has just unveiled a major update regarding its ambitious new resort in Las Vegas, confirming that construction will kick off in April 2026. This development is strategically positioned around the future Major League Baseball stadium for the Athletics, making it a pivotal project in the heart of Las Vegas.

The resort will cover an impressive 3.56 million square feet at full build-out, as outlined in documents filed with Clark County. This includes 1.7 million square feet dedicated to hotel accommodations, 822,000 square feet for parking garages, and 476,000 square feet for retail, dining, and entertainment venues. Additionally, a 216,000-square-foot theater and a 100,000-square-foot casino are also part of the plan, with 50,000 square feet reserved for pools.

The latest developments follow Bally’s recent restructuring after its $3.12 billion merger with Intralot’s technology division, leading to the formation of Bally’s Intralot. CEO Robeson Reeves will oversee both entities, emphasizing the company’s commitment to growth and innovation in the gaming and entertainment industry.

The resort is designed to be elevated above street level, featuring a central hub accessible via escalators and elevators. It will connect to existing pedestrian bridges leading to the Excalibur and MGM Grand. A 9-acre plaza will serve as the main entryway to the stadium, complemented by a 14,800-square-foot Vegas Loop station planned for the site.

Bally’s ambitious project is divided into multiple phases. The first phase will focus on shared infrastructure, including a central utility plant and parking structures, culminating in early 2028 to coincide with the opening of the A’s new ballpark. Phase two will introduce an integrated resort featuring an 1,800-room hotel tower, a casino, and expanded retail and entertainment options. Finally, phase three will add a 3,000-seat theater at the site’s southwest corner.

In addition, Bally’s has submitted applications for special use permits to operate the site as a resort hotel and entertainment complex. The company is seeking waivers for certain requirements, including reduced provisions for electric vehicle parking and loading bays, citing shared logistics strategies used by other major resorts along the Las Vegas Strip.

This project represents a significant investment in Las Vegas’s future and is expected to create numerous jobs and boost local economies. With the first phase set to begin in just a few years, the excitement is building for what Bally’s is calling a transformative addition to the Las Vegas landscape.

Stay tuned for more updates as this story develops and construction plans unfold.

Editorial
Written By
Editorial

Our Editorial team doesn’t just report the news—we live it. Backed by years of frontline experience, we hunt down the facts, verify them to the letter, and deliver the stories that shape our world. Fueled by integrity and a keen eye for nuance, we tackle politics, culture, and technology with incisive analysis. When the headlines change by the minute, you can count on us to cut through the noise and serve you clarity on a silver platter.