Two years after shuttering, Las Vegas' Palms Casino Resort has set a reopening date of April 27.
The Palms, which was fresh off a $600 million-plus refresh in 2019, closed in March 2020 because of the pandemic.
Last May, it was acquired by the San Manuel Band of Mission Indians from Red Rock Resorts for $650 million. With the property's reopening, the San Manuel will be the first Native American tribe to own and operate a casino-resort in Las Vegas.
The Palms plans to commemorate its comeback with a fireworks celebration the evening of April 27, and reservations are now available online for overnight stays starting April 28.
The 766-room property is set to reopen with a variety of F&B venues, including returning outlets like Scotch 80 Prime, Mabel's BBQ by chef Michael Symon and casual dining concept Send Noodles. Also joining the mix will be Serrano Vista Cafe, a new offering.
Other amenities will include a multilevel, 73,000-square-foot pool area, comprising two main pools, 39 cabanas and various daybeds and lounge chairs, as well as a 95,000-square-foot casino, a 2,500-seat theater, a wedding chapel, a 14-screen cinema and more.
In a statement, the property said that additional details on spa, food and beverage, entertainment, pool and nightlife offerings "will be announced soon."
Located just west of the Las Vegas Strip, the Palms first opened in 2001.