- 264 Manifold Road Casino Atlantic City
- 264 Manifold Road Casino Wilkes-barre
- 264 Manifold Road Casino No Deposit
- 264 Manifold Road North Casino
- 264 Manifold Road Casino Tycoon
Mechanics or Themes: What’s More Important in Online Casino Games?
In the world of gaming, standing out from the crowd is becoming increasingly problematic. However, the iGaming industry has...
Read moreHeroGaming doubles reactivation success with Enteractive
HeroEnteractive, the specialists in player reactivation and retention for the iGaming industry, has helped HeroGaming double its reactivations in...
Read moreFanDuel launches global sportsbook platform powered by SG’s OpenSports
Scientific Games has partnered with FanDuel Group marking the US operator’s first online sportsbook launch in West Virginia with...
Read morePush Gaming nets global content agreement with LeoVegas
B2B gaming supplier Push Gaming has continued to reinforce its tier one credentials by agreeing to continue its content...
Read moreWazdan accelerates regulated market strategy with Colombian certification
Wazdan has received certification to offer part of its top-quality slot portfolio in Colombia’s regulated online market. The supplier...
Read moreLink King hits Casino Premium, Paraguay
Zitro’s Link King continues to expand unstoppably in the Republic of Paraguay. The company announces that its stellar product...
Read moreRush Street partners with Century for West Virginia
Rush Street Interactive has finalised an agreement with Century Casinos to launch RSI’s award-winning online casino in West Virginia...
Read moreBOSS.Gaming Solutions signs up with Enteractive to boost player deposits
Enteractive is to provide its unique (Re)Activation Cloud services to BOSS.Gaming Solutions, with a focus on activating NRCs and...
Read moreZitro’s Link King shines at Seminole casinos in Florida
Global gaming supplier Zitro announces new installations of its record-breaking Link King progressive multigame. This time around in the...
Read moreHippodrome saves New Year’s Eve
“Everyone around the world is in this together, and everyone around the world is welcome at the Hippodrome.”...
Read more
Please phone Tammi on 0439 606 363 for further information. Located Casino NSW These stunning puppies are currently 4 weeks old, they will be microchipped prior to being sold. (NSW Law), immunised/wormed etc. 1 x black female $2200 1 x black male $2200 1 x white female $2200 1 x chocolate female $2400 1 x choc/Caramel male $2400. 225 Manifold Road North Casino Property ID: L2JL Back to Results. About GNF Casino. 98 Centre Street, Casino NSW.
289 Manifold Road, North Casino NSW 2470. Phone: (02) 6662 1943 SMS these details to your mobile phone for free: Send. Local group makes the trip to smoke-free Hard Rock Casino, with hopes to keep smoking out of Terre Haute's potential casino; Hard Rock Cafe Terre Haute: Proposed 'Rocksino' would have four restaurants, four bars, and around 1,000 gaming stations; A 'smoke free' casino with an outdoor smoking patio is coming.
| Golden Nugget Companies (1973–1989) | |
| Division | |
| Industry | Casino |
|---|---|
| Fate | Merged with MGM Grand, Inc. |
| Successor | MGM Resorts International |
| Founded | 1973; 47 years ago |
| Founder | Steve Wynn |
| Defunct | 2000; 20 years ago |
| Headquarters | , |
| Owner | Golden Nugget, Inc. |
Mirage Resorts (formerly Golden Nugget Companies) was an American company that owned and operated hotel-casinos. It was acquired by MGM Grand, Inc. in 2000, forming MGM Mirage (now MGM Resorts International).
History[edit]
Golden Nugget Companies Inc. was formed by Steve Wynn in 1973. The company was created after Wynn acquired majority control of the Golden Nugget in Las Vegas, Nevada.
In 1980, the company opened the Golden Nugget Atlantic City in New Jersey but in 1987, Wynn's and the company's interest in Atlantic City did not last very long due to frustration with state gaming regulators. The property was sold to Bally's Entertainment, and eventually became Bally's Grand Hotel and Casino.
In 1989, the company acquired the Nevada Club casino in Laughlin, Nevada, and re-branded it as the Golden Nugget Laughlin.
The Mirage and Treasure Island (1990s)[edit]
Wynn's first major Strip casino was The Mirage, which was the first time Wynn was personally involved with the design and construction of a casino.
264 Manifold Road Casino Atlantic City
Wynn's first major casino on the Las Vegas Strip was The Mirage, which opened in November 1989.[1] It was the first time Wynn was involved with the design and construction of a casino, and he financed the $630 million project largely with high-yield bonds issued by Michael Milken. The resort's high cost and emphasis on luxury meant that it was considered high risk at the time, though the project ended up being enormously lucrative. The hotel, with its erupting volcano and South Seas theme, ignited a $12 billion building boom on the Strip.[1] Its construction is also considered noteworthy in that Wynn had set a new standard for Vegas resorts, and when it opened The Mirage was the first casino to use security cameras full-time on all table games.[2] Known for its entertainment, the hotel became the exclusive venue for the Siegfried & Roy show in 1990, and in 1993 the hotel hosted the Cirque du Soleil show Nouvelle Expérience. Afterwards Wynn decided to invite Cirque to create Mystère for the soon-to-be-built Treasure Island resort next door.[3]
Following the completion of The Mirage in 1989 Steve Wynn changed the name of the company to Mirage Resorts, Inc. Much of the financing for the Mirage was obtained in cooperation with Michael Milken.[4]
After the Mirage, Wynn built the Treasure Island Hotel and Casino, which he opened in the Mirage's old parking lot in 1993, and overall cost $450 million. Intended to be family-friendly, the resort featured pools in front of the casino enacted the Battle of Buccaneer Bay with two full-scaled ships, the pirate ship 'Hispaniola' and the British Royal Navy frigate 'HMS Britannia,' while the inside featured romantic tropical theming and 18th century Caribbean pirate theming. The establishment was the home of the first permanent Cirque du Soleil show in Las Vegas, and the show went on to be voted nine times as the best production show in the city by the Las Vegas Review-Journal reader's poll.[5]
264 Manifold Road Casino Wilkes-barre
In 1994, Gold Strike Resorts announced a partnership with Mirage Resorts to build a $250-million casino targeted at budget-conscious visitors, on part of the site of the demolished Dunes on the Las Vegas Strip.[6][7]It ultimately opened in 1996, following Gold Strike's merger with Circus Circus Enterprises as Monte Carlo Resort and Casino and was built as a joint venture between Mirage Resorts and Circus Circus Enterprises, and cost US$344 million to build.[8] The resort sits on 44 acres (18 ha), occupied by the Dunes Hotel golf course until its demolition in October 1993.[9]
In 1995, the company proposed to build the Le Jardin hotel-casino in the marina area if the state of New Jersey built a road that connected to the hotel-casino. The company had also agreed to allow Circus Circus Enterprises and Boyd Gaming to build casinos on the site, but later reneged on the agreement. While the road, called the Atlantic City-Brigantine Connector, was eventually built, Le Jardin was cancelled after the company was acquired in 2000 by MGM Grand Inc., which later built the Borgata, in a joint venture with Boyd Gaming, on the site.[10][11][12]
Boardwalk Hotel and Casino was later acquired by Mirage Resorts in 1997.
Bellagio and Beau Rivage debuts (1998–1999)[edit]
Wynn's company Mirage Resorts oversaw the construction of the Bellagio, which at the time was the most expensive hotel in the world. Like Wynn's previous resorts, the Bellagio features an extensive water show on the Strip.
In October 1998, Wynn opened the even more opulent Bellagio, a $1.6 billion resort considered among the world’s most spectacular hotels.[13] The architect was Jon Jerde of The Jerde Partnerships, and construction was handled by Mirage Resorts, Inc. When built, the Bellagio was the most expensive hotel in the world. In front of the hotel are the Fountains of Bellagio—shooting fountains choreographed to music that “dance” on the hotel’s 8.5 acre man-made lake—which are now considered Las Vegas landmarks. The Bellagio is credited with starting a new spree of luxurious developments in Las Vegas. Among these developments include The Venetian, Mandalay Bay, and Paris Las Vegas.[14]
Wynn brought Mirage Resorts’ style to Biloxi, Mississippi in 1999, where he oversaw development of the 1,835-room Beau Rivage. Themed to blend Mediterranean beauty with Southern hospitality, the resort was part of a building boom that established Biloxi as a regional tourism center along the Mississippi Gulf Coast. Beau Rivage was originally the name Wynn wanted to give the Bellagio, though he had decided on Bellagio after vacationing in the Italian region of the same name.[15] Beau Rivage opened as the largest hotel-casino to be built outside Nevada.[16] The casino was initially located on a series of floating barges as required by local law confining all casinos to mobile marine vessels at the time of the resort's construction. The hotel, restaurants, and associated facilities were constructed on land.[17]
264 Manifold Road Casino No Deposit
The company was acquired in 2000 by MGM Grand Inc., which then changed its name to MGM Mirage, for $6.4 billion, including $2 billion in assumed debt, after an initial all-cash offer of $17 per share and a final offer of $21 per share. The company was majority owned by Wynn.
Hotel and casinos owned at acquisition[edit]
- Announced Le Jardin in Atlantic City. This turned into a 50% interest in what is now Borgata.
- Park MGM (50% joint venture with Circus Circus Enterprises)
Previous properties[edit]
264 Manifold Road North Casino
References[edit]
264 Manifold Road Casino Tycoon
- ^ ab'Biography: Stephen A. Wynn'. PBS. Retrieved 11 June 2013.
- ^Arnold M. Knightly (February 25, 2007), Blink and you'll miss him, Las Vegas Review-Journal, Page 1E.
- ^Norm Clarke (June 17, 2003). ''Mystere' worker recalls uncertain times during show's birth'. Las Vegas Review-Journal. Retrieved June 28, 2008.
- ^'Steve Wynn, Mirage Resorts/Wynn Resorts'. Retrieved 2009-12-07.
- ^LVRJ Readers' PollArchived 2011-03-25 at the Wayback Machine
- ^Yoshihashi, Pauline (May 12, 1994). 'Mirage, Gold Strike sign pact to build a low-roller casino on Las Vegas Strip'. Wall Street Journal. – via Factiva (subscription required)
- ^Palermo, Dave. 'Monte Carlo debuts'. Las Vegas Review-Journal. – via Factiva (subscription required)
- ^'Mikohn to Install 'MoneyTime' (TM) slot Bonus Jackpot System at Monte Carlo in Las Vegas'. PR Newswire. 8 January 1998.
- ^'History of Las Vegas'. Retrieved 24 June 2010.
- ^The Tale of MGM Grand Atlantic City, Borgata and Le Jardin
- ^When Atlantic City projects had to be big, so were the ideas ... and the failures The Press of Atlantic City May 14, 2010 [1]
- ^Mirage Reshuffles Deal in Mega-Resort Plan Ocala Star-Banner January 21, 1998 [2]
- ^'The spectacular fountain-fed pool at Bellagio'. Los Angeles Times. Retrieved 11 June 2013.
- ^'Big, Bigger, and Bellagio'(PDF). Inland Architecture Magazine. Archived from the original(PDF) on 4 March 2012. Retrieved 11 June 2013.
- ^'Mirage Resorts renames newest Las Vegas resort Bellagio'. Business Wire. Retrieved 11 June 2013.
- ^Hopkins, AD (September 12, 1999). 'Steve Wynn'. Las Vegas Review-Journal. Retrieved 2015-05-27.
- ^Beau Rivage's Website
External links[edit]
Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Mirage_Resorts&oldid=992783811'