Station demolished the hotel-casino last year but kept the parking garage standing, at city officials’ request.Īlso in December, Station sold around 56.6 acres at Las Vegas Boulevard and Cactus Avenue, several miles south of the Strip, for more than $60 million to hospital chain HCA Healthcare. The Henderson City Council in December also approved the city’s purchase of the 35-acre former Fiesta Henderson site for $32 million, with plans to build a recreational sports complex. Station then purchased 67 acres of land in North Las Vegas for $55 million in December, after it secured approvals for a 600-room project there. In late November, it sold 21 acres of excess land next to its under-construction Durango resort, in the southwest valley, for nearly $24 million to an apartment developer.

Underscoring the shakeup, Station ended 2022 with a flurry of real estate activity. It is building a new resort in the valley, with plans for more, and is selling some properties, letting it raise cash as it develops a pipeline of construction projects. The locals-focused casino chain has extensive land holdings in Southern Nevada and wants to double its portfolio by 2030. The company has stated the ice rink attached to Fiesta will remain standing.Īll told, the demolitions are part of a broader push by Station to overhaul its presence in the region. Station began demolishing the 1990s-era gambling outpost in September, following parent company Red Rock Resorts’ announcement last summer that it would tear down Texas Station, Fiesta Rancho and Fiesta Henderson and sell the sites.Īll three had been closed since the onset of the pandemic in March 2020.Ĭompany spokesman Michael Britt confirmed Wednesday that Texas Station was torn down but noted work is ongoing at the property along Rancho Drive at Lake Mead Boulevard.ĭemolition work at neighboring Fiesta Rancho is expected to start soon, Britt said. As seen Wednesday, the buildings and other structures that comprised the Station Casinos-owned property are gone, including the decorative wooden oil derrick that stood out front. Work crews demolished the North Las Vegas hotel-casino, leaving mounds of debris on the nearly 50-acre site. (Ellen Schmidt/Las Vegas Review-Journal) Station is reduced to rubble. Heavy machinery at the now-demolished Texas Station property next to Fiesta Rancho Hotel and Casino on Wednesday, Feb.

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