The casino included gold panning in an artificial stream, and the 600-seat Opera House dinner showroom. Located on 56 acres, Boomtown Las Vegas opened on May 20, 1994, with a country western theme. The $70-million facility would be constructed by Roski's company, Commerce Construction, with financing from Boomtown.

and Roski announced a joint venture to open Boomtown Blue Diamond on the property. Roski originally intended to build an industrial warehouse, but decided that a casino could be a better use of the property. The site is located three miles south of the Las Vegas Strip, at the corner of Interstate 15 and Blue Diamond Road. purchased an 80-acre parcel of land along Interstate 15 in 1989. In 2019, the Silverton added a 150-room Hyatt Place hotel as part of its village plan.Įd Roski Jr. Two years later, plans were announced for Silverton Village, a collection of retailers and restaurants. It included additional casino space and a parking garage.Īn 18-story timeshare tower – known as The Berkley, Las Vegas – was eventually added in 2016, along with the state's first Cracker Barrel restaurant.

Another expansion, costing $160 million, was finished in 2008. In 2005, there were plans to eventually add other hotels, retail space, and a timeshare facility on the remainder of the Silverton property. Also added was an indoor, 117,000-gallon aquarium, which offers mermaid shows. He renamed the property as the Silverton on December 2, 1997.Ī Bass Pro Shop was added in 2004 as part of a $150 million expansion. Roski took over operations in July 1997, ending his partnership with Boomtown, Inc. The hotel-casino failed to generate a substantial profit in its early years, due to a poor location. The Boomtown hotel-casino opened on May 20, 1994, and was operated by Boomtown, Inc., which leased the facility from Roski. Roski built the project through a company of his, with financing from Boomtown, Inc. to build a hotel and casino on 56 acres of the property. In 1993, he partnered with Boomtown, Inc. Roski purchased an 80-acre parcel in 1989, and originally planned to build an industrial warehouse on the site, before deciding on a casino instead.

It is owned and operated by Ed Roski Jr., and is located three miles south of the Las Vegas Strip. It features a rustic lodge theme and a 65,556 sq ft (6,090.4 m 2) casino. Silverton (formerly Boomtown Las Vegas) is a 300-room hotel and casino in Enterprise, Nevada, near the southern end of the Las Vegas Valley.

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