Three Decades of Extravaganza: Treasure Island Las Vegas Marks 30th Anniversary

The Big Chill Margarita Bar has opened, and the venue's seafood restaurant is now called The Las Vegas Yacht Club. 

Treasure Island Las Vegas is Celebrating 30 Years!

In honor of the resort's 30th anniversary, Treasure Island Las Vegas will host special events from November 1–14, 2018. 1993 saw its public opening, and in 2008 Phil Ruffin bought it from MGM.

"The Treasure Island property has been serving travelers worldwide for three decades, offering the best value for its prime location on the Las Vegas Strip," says Dawn Wolf, vice president of brand marketing at Treasure Island.

TI has made major investments over the years to keep up its status as one of the most popular hotel and casino in the North Strip, where it is situated next to an increasing number of new gaming, entertainment, and hospitality options.

By making consistent improvements, the staff puts the needs of the patrons first, adjusting to the constantly shifting tastes of diners, travelers, and gamblers while never giving up on providing a memorable experience for guests visiting Las Vegas.

The Big Chill Margarita Bar has opened, and the venue's seafood restaurant is now called The Las Vegas Yacht Club. It was announced that in 2024, new entertainment venues like The Cove will open.

Nevada Casinos: September Gaming Revenue of $1.27 billion

The Nevada Gaming Control Board (NGCB) reports that revenue from gaming at the state's casinos reached $1.27 billion in September. That is an increase of 1.69 percent over the prior year.

The Las Vegas Strip brought in $741.2 million in revenue in 2018, a 7% rise from the previous year. Clark County, which encompasses Las Vegas and its environs, including the Boulder Strip, North Las Vegas, and the Strip itself in Boulder City, produced $1 billion in total revenue. Washoe County, which encompasses the cities of Reno, Sparks, and North Lake Tahoe, saw a 6.6% decrease in casino earnings from the prior year.