Tropicana Las Vegas
About
The Tropicana Las Vegas was one of the longest-running resorts on the Las Vegas Strip, operating for 67 years from 1957 to 2024. Known as the 'Tiffany of the Strip' for its elegant ambiance, the Tropicana featured lush tropical gardens, a stunning pool area, and a rich entertainment history. The resort hosted legends like Eddie Fisher and Elizabeth Taylor. In its later years, it was owned by Bally's Corporation. The property was purchased in 2023 to make way for a new baseball stadium for the relocated Oakland Athletics, and was spectacularly imploded on October 9, 2024.
Key Stats
Highlights
- Iconic Strip history
- Beautiful tropical pool
- Legendary Folies Bergere
- Great south Strip location
Consider
- Aging property toward end
- Smaller casino floor than neighbors
Shows & Entertainment
Nightclub: Tropicana Lounge
- Folies Bergere
- Laugh Factory
Dining Highlights
Buffet: Island Buffet
Pool & Recreation
Tropical-themed pool with swim-up blackjack
Nearby Attractions
Tropicana Las Vegas FAQ
When did the Tropicana close?
The Tropicana closed on April 2, 2024, after 67 years of operation.
Why was the Tropicana demolished?
The property was purchased to build a new baseball stadium for the Oakland Athletics, who are relocating to Las Vegas.
When was the Tropicana imploded?
The Tropicana was imploded on October 9, 2024, in a spectacular televised event.
What is replacing the Tropicana?
A new 33,000-seat baseball stadium for the Oakland A's (now Las Vegas Athletics) is planned for the site, expected to open in 2028.
