• Atlantic City Resorts Casino Closing Date
• Atlantic City Resorts Casino Closings
• Resorts Casino Atlantic City Closing

The bones of the Tropicana Casino & Resort Atlantic City are made up of the original Ambassador Hotel built back in 1919. The historic hotel closed in the early 1970s. Ramada bought it in 1978. In 1981, Ramada rebuilt the property into Tropicana Atlantic City, a 521-room hotel and casino on the Atlantic City Boardwalk. This was the fourth Atlantic City casino to close in 2014, after the Atlantic Club, Showboat, and Revel. The closure left approximately 1,300 employees out of work. The building was set to be demolished in the spring of 2018, except for the East Tower and the parking garage. Four casinos — The Atlantic Club, Showboat, Revel and Trump Plaza — closed last year. With the partial-year performances of those four included, the city as a whole posted a $341 million.

Atlantic City Resorts Casino Closing Date

ATLANTIC CITY, NJ—All nine of this city’s resort-casinos have temporarily suspended operations to reduce the spread of COVID-19 following an order by New Jersey Gov. Phil Murphy. The properties shut down on Monday at 8 p.m., with some remaining opening until all guests checked out this morning.

The properties that have shuttered temporarily are Eldorado Resorts’ Tropicana Atlantic City, Ocean Casino Resort, MGM Resorts International’s Borgata Hotel Casino & Spa, Caesars Atlantic City, Bally’s Atlantic City, Harrah’s Atlantic City, Resorts Casino Hotel, Hard Rock Hotel & Casino Atlantic City and Golden Nugget Atlantic City.

Atlantic City Resorts Casino Closings

Resorts Casino Atlantic City Closing

Gov. Murphy said in a press conference on Monday, “All casinos…will close entirely effective at 8:00 p.m. this evening until such time that it is deemed safe for their opening. The good news is online gaming will continue. The bad news is, not much to wager on.”