Atlantic City's Borgata hotel and casino announces $107M renovation of Borgata Tower

Atlantic City's Borgata Hotel Casino & Spa will invest $107 million to renovate the Borgata Tower, including guest rooms and suites, corridors, and the tower's main lobby, known as The Living Room. Renovated rooms will begin opening to guests in October, with floors becoming available on a rolling basis. Work is set to begin on September 13. "The reimagining of the Borgata Tower is the latest step in our broader investment across the property as we continue to enhance the overall guest experience," said Nik Rytterstrom, Borgata's President and Chief Operating Officer. "As one of the most important touchpoints within the resort, this reinvestment gives us the opportunity to thoughtfully evolve the Borgata Tower for today's guests, with a design that stays true to the sophistication and energy of the property, while introducing a fresh and elevated sense of comfort that still feels distinctly Borgata," he added. What guests will find in renovated rooms Upholstered headboards, custom woodwork, integrated metal detailing and sculptural furnishings are part of the new room design, intended to add texture and warmth. Lighting placement and furniture arrangement are meant to direct attention toward views of Atlantic City. Avenue Interior Design, the Los Angeles-based firm handling the project, previously worked on the tower's earlier layout, the MGM Tower remodel, and the B Bar redesign at the property. "We routinely find ourselves referencing fashion when first concepting for any scope. From the beginning, we kept coming back to the idea of a beautifully tailored wardrobe for the guestroom and suites renovation at the Borgata – collections that felt current, but whose appeal came from the quality of their materials, their proportions and the way they're made," said Ashley Justman, co-founder and chief creative officer of Avenue Interior Design. "Our goal was to create a style, loosely based on Italian craftsmanship, that endured. The guest rooms are more restrained and residential, with a real emphasis on craftsmanship and tactile detail, while the corridors and elevator lobbies allow for those bolder, more expressive moments. It was important to us that the design feel evolved and sophisticated without losing the glamour, confidence and energy that are so intrinsic to Borgata," she added. Corridors and elevator lobbies will pick up bolder colors, artwork and graphic patterns, including a carpet based on an abstract take on Italian mosaic design. The Living Room will keep its current architecture but receive new furnishings and finishes. The tower renovation is one part of a property-wide capital program that Borgata said will continue into 2027. Borgata led all nine Atlantic City casinos in gambling revenue last year, taking in more than $800 million, an 8.5% increase from the prior year. In the first half of 2026, it also posted the highest gross operating profit among the city's casinos, at nearly $100 million.