“It’s not a complete, full-service property like every other property they own,” he said. Boyd’s Main Street Station and Eastside Cannery casinos in Las Vegas also remain closed.ĭuring an October call with investors, Boyd CEO and President Keith Smith said he believed the company would “probably” reopen Main Street Station, Eastside Cannery and then Eldorado in that order, “but it will depend on how the business flows.”Ī slots-only casino in Henderson’s historical Water Street District, Eldorado had been an outlier among Boyd’s portfolio, according to Josh Swissman, founding partner of The Strategy Organization, a Las Vegas gaming and hospitality consulting firm. Strow declined to comment on how the sale will affect staffing, or whether the company is looking to sell any additional assets. The property has been operating under Boyd Gaming since 1962, and closed in mid-March under state orders to curb the spread of the novel coronavirus. “The Eldorado was a non-core asset to our company, and as we have continued to grow over the years, this property represented a very modest part of our overall business,” Strow told the Review-Journal via email. The company is not disclosing terms of the transaction. is selling the Eldorado Casino in downtown Henderson to DeSimone Gaming, according to Boyd spokesman David Strow.

One of the few casinos that has yet to reopen in Southern Nevada is changing hands.īoyd Gaming Corp. The Boyd Gaming owned casino will be celebrating its 50th anniversary July 1. Water St., Henderson is seen on Friday, June 29, 2012. (David Becker/Las Vegas Review-Journal) David Becker

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