Borgata Updates Casino Floor with New Gaming and Dining Additions

Borgata Hotel Casino & Spa in Atlantic City has completed a sweeping set of upgrades aimed at enhancing the guest experience and adapting to shifting customer trends. The latest changes include updated gaming areas, new dining options, and a high-limit section designed to serve premium players.

Good to know

• Borgata’s revamped Asian gaming section features five private suites and flexible game layouts.
• A new high-limit area allows bets up to $25,000 and includes private transaction rooms.
• Casino revenue topped $1.36 billion in 2024, the highest among Atlantic City properties.

Borgata did not reveal the total cost of the upgrades, but casino operations VP James Bruno called it the property’s most extensive gaming floor overhaul since it opened in 2003. The upgrades target several key areas—most notably the Asian gaming segment, which has become a major contributor to Borgata’s growth.

The redesigned space includes five private suites where tables can switch between games like blackjack, roulette, mini-baccarat, or pai gow depending on customer preferences. Designers incorporated dragon dance patterns and traditional fan motifs into the carpet, which also functions as a subtle guide for foot traffic in the area.

Steps away from the gaming section, Borgata introduced Noodles, a new Asian restaurant adapted from a concept at the Bellagio in Las Vegas. It replaces the casino’s previous dining spot and is nearly double the size. Its location—just 10 feet from the gaming tables—offers fast access for players looking to dine between sessions.

Also part of the renovation is a newly opened high-limit section, built to accommodate bets ranging from $100 to $25,000. The space includes two private rooms designated for handling credit-related transactions, a move meant to better serve Borgata’s higher-stakes guests.

The property’s popular B Bar also received an upgrade, reopening on May 9. Renovations introduced bar-top slot machines and a new layout that was already drawing attention during a recent weekday visit.

In terms of performance, Borgata and its online partners generated $1.36 billion in revenue in 2024, up 5.1% from the previous year. The casino led all Atlantic City properties, with in-person gaming alone bringing in $738 million—a 1.2% year-over-year increase.

Other casinos in Atlantic City are also investing in updates. Ocean Casino Resort for example is spending $50 million on facility improvements as part of a larger $270 million plan.

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