The locals-focused chain unveiled plans for its $750 million Durango project last year, saying it expected to break ground in early 2022.Ĭonstruction is expected to take about 18 to 24 months for Durango, which will include 200-plus rooms, four restaurants, a resort-style pool and more than 73,000 square feet of casino space, according to an investor presentation. Unlike other casino operators in Southern Nevada, Station owns big tracts of real estate scattered around the region, including in fast-growing communities, that are essentially in storage for future resorts. A company representative did not provide additional information about the project Tuesday. Station told analysts in early February that it had broken ground. 12 and a permit for final grading March 2, records show.

Clark County issued a permit for early grading Jan. As seen last week, construction trailers, trucks and heavy equipment were on-site.Ĭrews were doing site work, with no vertical structures taking shape yet.

(Clark County)Īfter acquiring the site more than 20 years ago, Station Casinos has broken ground on its newest project in Las Vegas.Īnd, the company said last month, it is already working on others around the valley.Ĭonstruction is underway on its Durango hotel-casino, on Durango Drive just south of the 215 Beltway in the southwest valley, near Ikea. A site plan of Station Casinos' Durango resort project in the southwest Las Vegas Valley.