The ever-changing Las Vegas Strip is undergoing a major transformation in its most iconic location. The Cable Center Shops and adjacent eateries, including a Fatburger, Mediterranean restaurant, and an all-you-can-eat Korean BBQ joint, have been demolished by Gindi Capital, a privately-held New York investment firm. This marks the first step of their plan to build a three-story, 300,000-square-foot retail shopping complex, featuring luxury stores, restaurants, bars, and entertainment venues.
This area is located directly across from some of the world’s grandest hotel properties, including, Aria Resort & Casino, Aria Sky Suites, and the Waldorf Astoria (previously the Mandarin Oriental). The Cable Center Shops and food court, while centrally located, catered to more budget-friendly tourists walking up and down S. Las Vegas Blvd.
Just north of the 9.5-acre site, Texas billionaire Tilman Fertitta recently purchased a 6.2-acre property, formerly the Travelodge motel, with plans of building a luxury integrated resort. His proposal includes a 43-story hotel with 2,420 guestrooms, a casino, a spa, convention center, and a concert space with seating for 2,500 people.
The Las Vegas Strip is transforming its most iconic location. Gindi Capital has demolished the Cable Center Shops and neighboring eateries to make way for a three-story, 300,000-square-foot retail shopping complex, featuring luxury stores, restaurants, bars, and entertainment venues. Across the street, Texas billionaire Tilman Fertitta has purchased a 6.2-acre property, formerly the Travelodge motel, with plans of constructing a luxury integrated resort. The proposed 43-story hotel with 2,420 guestrooms, casino, spa, convention center, and concert space will be a landmark destination in the heart of Las Vegas.
