Borgata

The main tower - the third tallest building in Atlantic City - is visible from many miles away due to its facade of reflective gold glass.

The firms Marnell Corrao Associates of Las Vegas, and Philadelphia’s Bower Lewis and Thrower Architects (BLT) worked on the project.

[2] In late 2005 and early 2006, Borgata underwent a $200 million casino and retail expansion, and the new wing opened in June 2006.

[4] On March 12, 2010, MGM Mirage announced it would sell its stake in Borgata and stop doing business as a gaming licensee in New Jersey.

[14] In 2009, a player at the casino broke records at the craps tables, rolling a pair of dice 154 times, including 25 passes, without "sevening out".

[18] Built in 2008, it features 800 guestrooms and suites; Immersion, a two-story spa on the 32nd floor, 18,000 square feet of meeting and event space, three residences, five pools (indoor and outdoor), and retail shops.

The venue can be converted into the Borgata Ballroom, a special events center for formal dinners, receptions, training, or business presentations.

[citation needed] Opened in 2015, the Borgata Festival Park, an outdoor venue, is used during the summer months and has a capacity of 4,500.

In 2013, comedian Lewis Black performed his ninth stand-up comedy special at the Borgata Music Box.

The casino area of Borgata
Exterior of the Borgata and the MGM Tower, 2016.
Borgata from the back