The burst of activity is a stark contrast to prior years, as the casino operator showed no qualms about letting its land collect dust. The locals-focused casino chain sold some properties last year, bought others and is pushing ahead with plans for a new crop of resorts, all part of an effort to double its portfolio by 2030. Station, which has extensive land holdings in Southern Nevada, has been overhauling its real estate portfolio. The $750 million casino-resort project is slated to include 200-plus hotel rooms several food-and-beverage outlets, including the “Eat Your Heart Out” food hall and meeting and convention space.

Last fall, it held a “topping off” ceremony for the project, with workers placing the final steel beam and pouring concrete on the last floor of the tower.Īsked if Station could provide a more exact time frame for Durango’s opening, spokesman Michael Britt said Monday the company had nothing new to report beyond what it has said publicly. Station held a ceremonial groundbreaking a year ago for Durango, located on Durango Drive just south of the Beltway near Ikea. Much of the hotel tower is enclosed - in large part with reflective glass panels - and the resort’s agave plant logo, spanning 18 feet tall and 42 feet wide, is now installed at the top of the building, facing north toward the 215 Beltway.

Its under-construction Durango resort is showing plenty of progress ahead of its expected fourth-quarter debut. (Bizuayehu Tesfaye/Las Vegas Review-Journal) Casinos’ newest hotel project in Las Vegas is filling out. Construction work is underway on Station Casinos' Durango resort project in the southwest valley, on Monday, March 27, 2023, in Las Vegas.

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