Palms brought back about half of their employees who were there pre-pandemic. “Where we bring in local chefs to feature different cuisines and then we're going to have them in different programming so that people can have different experiences.” They’re also bringing in chefs for pop-up events. They featured bands on opening weekend, and dueling pianos on Tuesday night. We're featuring local musicians, artists, entertainers, all over the property,” she said. “What's the most impactful that you'll notice is that we've activated the floor. Murphey said visitors will notice several changes – from the sports book to the art and redone common areas. San Manuel looks to focus more on gaming and hospitality, rather than the nightlife that once put the Palms on the map.Įxecuting that vision is Palms general manager Cynthia Kiser Murphey, who previously ran New York-New York for MGM Resorts for 12 years. It was all made possible by Southern California’s San Manuel Band of Mission Indians, which bought the mothballed resort last year and became the first indigenous tribe to own a Las Vegas casino. There was a big VIP party, fireworks and a large crowd that filled the casino floor once the doors officially opened. After a $700 million renovation by Station Casinos that failed to make the off-Strip casino-resort hip again - and a two-year closure due to the pandemic - the Palms reopened last Wednesday with a new owner.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
Details
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |