Search results
25 sie 2023 · 1:53. Demolition is nearly complete at the long-shuttered Diamond Jacks Casino hotel in Bossier City, where the riverboat that housed the casino has also been sold for scrap and will be cut up...
- Here's the latest on Louisiana's largest new casino project in Bossier
Cordish executives have said they intend for the new Live!...
- Louisiana approves sale of abandoned Diamond Jacks Casino in Bossier City
Diamond Jacks Casino in Bossier City has been closed for two...
- Here's the latest on Louisiana's largest new casino project in Bossier
24 wrz 2024 · Bossier's Horseshoe retakes top local riverboat spot, August revenue up 50% year-over-year. The Louisiana Downs Casino in Bossier City, May 2, 2024. The August revenue numbers for the state’s riverboats have been posted and Shreveport-Bossier numbers top both July and August of a year ago.
13 gru 2023 · The old riverboat which housed the Diamond Jacks casino is being decommissioned in favor of a $270 million, newly built facility that will feature 47,000 square feet of gaming space, a 550-room hotel, entertainment venues and event space.
10 lip 2024 · Cordish executives have said they intend for the new Live! Casino to be a destination resort that will attract conventions and tourists from beyond Louisiana's borders.
15 gru 2022 · Diamond Jacks Casino in Bossier City has been closed for two years. The new owners plan to invest nearly $200 million in renovating the property.
17 kwi 2023 · Cordish says it plans to renovate the property and build an all-new, first-class, land-based Live! casino. Cordish also plans to remove the current riverboat casino at the property. Live! Casino & Hotel Louisiana is scheduled to open sometime in 2025. PREVIOUS COVERAGE
19 gru 2022 · On another note, the completed project will be the first land-based casino in the Shreveport-Bossier City market, phasing out one of the area’s trademark riverboats. “The old riverboats have low ceilings in them, the ventilation systems in them are not very good. They’ve outlived their usefulness,” Johns said.
