Jerry Longo’s Meatballs & Martinis Casino Cafe & Grille Macau Kitchen The Yard Carluccio's Pizza Sack o' Subs Johnny Rockets Bally's Beach Bar Bally's Atlantic City is a casino hotel on the boardwalk in Atlantic City, New Jersey.

It is famous for its address of "Park Place and the Boardwalk", two locations popularized by the board game Monopoly.

The Marlborough House was built in 1900 by Josiah White III between Ohio Avenue and Park Place on the Boardwalk, in the Queen Anne style.

After the war, it was acquired by Joseph H. Borton, who extended the hotel and then built a large addition in 1892, in the French chateau style.

Buzby hired Philadelphia architect Walter Smedley a fellow Quaker, to design a huge new six-story eastern wing, which was completed in 1906.

In 1969, the Buzby family sold the Dennis for $4 million to Gary and Lewis Malamut, owners of the adjacent Shelburne Hotel.

[7] On March 14, 1977, wealthy, flamboyant art dealer Reese Palley and local attorney and businessman Martin Blatt purchased the Marlborough-Blenheim from the White family.

[8] They intended to spend $35 million on renovations, preserving the Blenheim wing, while razing the Marlborough to make way for a modern casino hotel.

[9] On August 17, 1977, Bally announced that it had purchased the neighboring Dennis Hotel for $4 million from the First National Bank of South Jersey.

[7] On October 25, 1977, Josiah White IV, grandson of the Marlborough-Blenheim's founder, presided over the closure of that hotel, locking its front door.

In 1989, Bally constructed a 750-room hotel tower in a modern style, with an exterior of light pink glass.

As provided by local and state law, there are scattered areas where smoking is permitted, totaling 25% of the official gaming space.

They may only pass through the main aisles of the casino when accompanied by someone over 21 years old to cross between hotel areas and exits, and may not stop or slow down to observe the games.