Tier Drawing 7PM-10PM. Swipe your mychoice card at the kiosks starting at 6 p.m. On Fridays at Hollywood and win Free SlotPlay® based on your tier level: Choice – 3, Advantage – 5, Preferred – 10, Elite – 15 and Owner's Club – 25. Entries carry over each week. So the more you come in, the more entries you have! Hollywood Casino is a stationary boat Casino in Baton Rouge, Louisiana and is open daily 24 hours. The casino's 27,900 square foot gaming space features 923 gaming machines and twelve table games. The property has three restaurants and one bar. For more information on visiting Baton Rouge casinos, call the city ’s tourism department at (800) 527-6843 or visit www.visitbatonrouge.com. Shown below is a list of all Baton Rouge asinos. Click on a casino name to see a page of detailed information about that particular Baton Rouge casino. Belle of Baton Rouge; Hollywood Casino - Baton Rouge.
Hollywood Casino is a brand owned by Penn National Gaming from its acquisition of Hollywood Casino Corp. It may refer to:
- Hollywood Casino Aurora – Aurora, Illinois
- Hollywood Casino Bangor – Bangor, Maine
- Hollywood Casino Baton Rouge – Baton Rouge, Louisiana
- Hollywood Casino at Charles Town Races – Charles Town, West Virginia
- Hollywood Casino Columbus – Columbus, Ohio
- Hollywood Casino Gulf Coast – Bay St. Louis, Mississippi
- Hollywood Casino Jamul – San Diego (now Jamul Casino) — Jamul, California
- Hollywood Casino Joliet – Joliet, Illinois
- Hollywood Casino at Kansas Speedway – Kansas City, Kansas
- The Hollywood Casino 400, a NASCAR race
- Hollywood Casino Lawrenceburg – Lawrenceburg, Indiana
- Hollywood Casino at Penn National Race Course – Grantville, Pennsylvania
- Hollywood Casino Perryville – Perryville, Maryland
- Hollywood Casino St. Louis – Maryland Heights, Missouri
- Hollywood Casino Shreveport (now Eldorado Casino) – Shreveport, Louisiana
- Hollywood Casino Toledo – Toledo, Ohio
- Hollywood Casino Tunica – Tunica Resorts, Mississippi
- Hollywood Gaming at Dayton Raceway – Dayton, Ohio
- Hollywood Gaming at Mahoning Valley Race Course – Youngstown, Ohio
| |
| Public | |
| Traded as | NASDAQ: PNK Russell 2000 Component |
|---|---|
| Industry | |
| Fate | Acquired by Penn National Gaming |
| Founded | June 10, 1938; 81 years ago Inglewood, California, U.S. |
| Founder | Jack L. Warner |
| Defunct | October 15, 2018; 14 months ago |
| Headquarters | Spring Valley, Nevada, U.S. |
| Revenue | US$ 2.56 billion[1] (2017) |
| US$ 428.6 million[1] (2017) | |
| US$ 61.7 million[1] (2017) | |
| Total assets | US$ 3.95 billion[1] (2017) |
| Total equity | US$ -321 million[2] (2017) |
| 15,377[1] (2017) |
Pinnacle Entertainment, Inc. was an American gambling and hospitality company. It was acquired by Penn National Gaming in 2018. At the time of acquisition, it operated sixteen casino properties, located in Colorado, Indiana, Iowa, Louisiana, Mississippi, Missouri, Nevada, Pennsylvania, and Ohio, and a horse track in Texas.
- 2Resorts and casinos
- 2.1Previous operations
History[edit]
Pinnacle Entertainment traced its roots to June 10, 1938, when movie mogul Jack L. Warner opened the Hollywood Park Turf Club racetrack in Inglewood, California. The original shareholders included Hollywood figures such as Walt Disney, Mervyn LeRoy and Bing Crosby.
The company was incorporated and renamed in 1981 as Hollywood Park Realty Enterprises. It was renamed as Hollywood Park, Inc. in 1992.
After many years in the horse racing business, the company began a transformation into a casino operator. In 1997, the company acquired Boomtown, Inc. and its three casinos in Nevada, Louisiana and Mississippi for $188 million.[3] In 1998, it acquired Casino Magic Corp. for $340 million, including two casinos in Mississippi, one in Louisiana and a controlling stake in two casinos in Argentina.[4][5]
The company sold the Hollywood Park racetrack in 1999 to Churchill Downs, Inc. and in 2000 changed its name to Pinnacle Entertainment. Belterra Casino Resort & Spa made its debut in 2000 as Pinnacle's first company-designed and developed gaming resort. Then in 2005, Pinnacle opened L'Auberge du Lac in Lake Charles, Louisiana.
In September 2006, Pinnacle agreed to purchase the Sands Casino Hotel in Atlantic City, New Jersey and announced plans to replace it with a $1.5-billion resort.[6] The property closed on November 11, 2006 and was demolished on October 18, 2007. Harsh economic times later caused Pinnacle to delay construction of the new resort.[7] In February 2010, the company announced that it had canceled its construction plans and would instead seek to sell the land.[8] Eventually it was sold in 2013 for $29.5 million to a group of local developers who planned to build a casino or family entertainment attraction.
In December 2006, Pinnacle purchased the President Casino in St. Louis, Missouri.
Lumière Place opened in downtown St. Louis in December 2007, anchoring an entertainment district including the Four Seasons Hotel St. Louis and HoteLumière. In March 2010, Pinnacle opened River City Casino, in Lemay, Missouri. Pinnacle announced the expansion of its L’Auberge Baton Rouge project in September 2010 and held a grand opening on September 1, 2012.
On November 9, 2009, chief executive officer Dan Lee was forced out by the company's board of directors after reportedly physically confronting and threatening a St. Louis County official.[9][10]
In July 2010, the company sold its Argentina casinos for $40 million.[11]
In January 2011, Pinnacle purchased River Downs Racetrack in southeast Cincinnati.
The company agreed in April 2012 to buy a 75.5% stake in Retama Park, a money-losing horse track in Selma, Texas, for $22.8 million. The purchase was seen as a 'defensive move' to help soften the blow if gaming in Texas were expanded and drew visitors away from Pinnacle's Lake Charles properties.[12]
In May 2011, Pinnacle expanded into the Asian gaming market with a $95-million investment for 26 percent ownership of Asian Coast Development Ltd., the owner and developer of the Ho Tram Strip, 80 miles away from Ho Chi Minh City in southern Vietnam, which will be the country’s first large-scale integrated destination resort. Upon the closing of the transaction, Pinnacle would enter into a management agreement through 2058 for the second integrated resort on the Ho Tram Strip.
On June 26, 2012, Pinnacle sold Boomtown Reno for $12.9 million to M1 Gaming, the company of former Station Casinos executive Dean DiLullo.[13]
On August 14, 2013, Pinnacle bought Ameristar Casinos for $869 million plus $1.9 billion in assumed debt,[14][15] adding nine properties in Colorado, Indiana, Iowa, Missouri, Mississippi and Northern Nevada. To gain FTC approval for the merger, Pinnacle agreed to sell its Lumiere Place property and Ameristar's under-construction casino in Lake Charles.
In November 2014, Pinnacle announced a plan to spin-off a real estate investment trust with the real estate assets of its 15 casinos.[16]Gaming and Leisure Properties (GLPI) then approached Pinnacle with an offer to buy those assets, which it said would be simpler and faster than Pinnacle's plan.[17] Pinnacle did not respond to the offer, so GLPI went public with its offer in March 2015.[17] In July, the companies reached a deal for GLPI to buy 14 of Pinnacle's 15 properties for $4.75 billion in stock, and lease them back to Pinnacle, with rent starting at $377 million per year.[18] The sale would be executed by Pinnacle spinning off a new company, also named Pinnacle Entertainment, with the casinos' operating businesses, along with ownership of Belterra Park (formerly River Downs) and the company's interest in Retama Park; GLPI would then acquire the original Pinnacle Entertainment.[19] The sale was completed in April 2016.[19] Pinnacle also purchased the operations of The Meadows Racetrack and Casino in Pennsylvania from GLPI for $138 million in September 2016.[20][21]
In December 2017, Pinnacle agreed to be acquired by Penn National Gaming for $2.8 billion in cash and stock.[22] To ensure regulatory approval for the deal, Pinnacle would sell the operations of four properties to Boyd Gaming for $575 million prior to the merger: Ameristar Kansas City, Ameristar St. Charles, Belterra Casino, and Belterra Park.[23] The real estate of Belterra Park was originally to be sold to GLPI, but was ultimately sold to Boyd for $58 million.[24][25] The transactions were completed on October 15, 2018.[26]
Resorts and casinos[edit]
At the time of its acquisition, the company operated the following properties:
Casinos In Baton Rouge
- Ameristar Casino Council Bluffs — Council Bluffs, Iowa
- Ameristar Casino Hotel East Chicago — East Chicago, Indiana
- Ameristar Casino Vicksburg — Vicksburg, Mississippi
- Ameristar Casino Hotel Kansas City — Kansas City, Missouri
- Ameristar Casino Resort Spa Black Hawk — Black Hawk, Colorado
- Ameristar Casino Resort Spa St. Charles — St. Charles, Missouri
- Belterra Casino Resort & Spa — Florence, Indiana
- Belterra Park Gaming & Entertainment Center — Cincinnati, Ohio
- Boomtown Bossier City — Bossier City, Louisiana
- Boomtown New Orleans — Harvey, Louisiana
- Cactus Petes Resort Casino — Jackpot, Nevada
- Horseshu Hotel and Casino — Jackpot, Nevada
- L'Auberge Casino & Hotel Baton Rouge — Baton Rouge, Louisiana
- L'Auberge Casino Resort Lake Charles — Lake Charles, Louisiana
- The Meadows Racetrack and Casino — North Strabane Township, Pennsylvania
- Retama Park — Selma, Texas (75% stake)
- River City Casino — St. Louis, Missouri
Previous operations[edit]
Argentina[edit]
- Casino Magic Neuquén (sold)
- Casino Magic San Martin de los Andes (sold)
United States[edit]
Hollywood Casino Baton Rouge Owners
- Boomtown Biloxi — Biloxi, Mississippi (sold)
- Boomtown Las Vegas — Enterprise, Nevada (sold; now Silverton Las Vegas)
- Boomtown Reno — Verdi, Nevada (sold)
- Casino Magic Bay St. Louis — Bay St. Louis, Mississippi (sold)
- Casino Magic Biloxi — Biloxi, Mississippi (closed and sold; now Margaritaville Resort Biloxi)
- Hollywood Park Racetrack — Inglewood, California (sold)
- Lumière Place — St. Louis, Missouri (sold)
- President Casino Laclede's Landing — St. Louis, Missouri (closed)
Hollywood Casino Baton Rouge Jobs
References[edit]
- ^ abcde'US SEC: Form 10-K Pinnacle Entertainment, Inc'. United States Securities and Exchange Commission. Retrieved June 7, 2018.
- ^'US SEC: Form 10-K Pinnacle Entertainment, Inc'. United States Securities and Exchange Commission. Retrieved January 10, 2017.
- ^'Hollywood Park completes merger'. Las Vegas Review-Journal. July 2, 1997. Retrieved July 31, 2012.
- ^'Hollywood Park completes acquisition of Casino Magic' (Press release). Hollywood Park, Inc. October 17, 1998.
- ^'Hollywood Park to buy Casino Magic for $81 million'. The New York Times. February 20, 1998. Retrieved July 31, 2012.
- ^Haught, J. Staas (September 6, 2006). 'Sands sold, will close; Pinnacle plans to build $1.5B. megaresort casino hotel'. Press of Atlantic City. Archived from the original on September 26, 2007. Retrieved September 6, 2006.
- ^Pinnacle's AC casino plans on 'indefinite' hold[dead link], Forbes, November 7, 2008.
- ^'Pinnacle folds its hand in Atlantic City', The Philadelphia Inquirer, February 6, 2010. Archived February 11, 2010, at the Wayback Machine
- ^Stutz, Howard (November 9, 2009). 'Pinnacle Entertainment CEO resignation may alter projects'. Retrieved September 3, 2014.
- ^Blank, Chris (December 16, 2009). 'Missouri levies no penalty on former Pinnacle CEO'. Boston.com. Retrieved September 3, 2014.
- ^'Pinnacle Entertainment Completes Sale of its Argentina Operations' (Press release). Pinnacle Entertainment, Inc. July 7, 2010. Archived from the original on October 6, 2010. Retrieved August 16, 2010.
- ^Danner, Patrick (April 27, 2012). 'Retama strikes deal with Vegas company'. San Antonio Express-News. Retrieved January 13, 2013.
- ^Stutz, Howard (June 26, 2012). 'Reno's Boomtown Casino changes hands, but keeps its name'. Las Vegas Review-Journal. Retrieved June 27, 2012.
- ^Stutz, Howard (December 21, 2012). 'Las Vegas-based Pinnacle Entertainment to acquire rival Ameristar Casinos for $869 million'. Las Vegas Review-Journal. Retrieved December 21, 2012.
- ^Stutz, Howard (August 14, 2013). 'Pinnacle Entertainment completes $2.8 billion buyout of Ameristar Casinos'. Las Vegas Review-Journal. Retrieved August 14, 2013.
- ^Howard Stutz (November 6, 2014). 'Pinnacle Entertainment plans to split off casinos into a REIT'. Las Vegas Review-Journal. Retrieved 2015-03-09.
- ^ abHoward Stutz (March 9, 2015). 'GLPI offers $4.1 billion for Pinnacle Entertainment's real estate'. Las Vegas Review-Journal. Retrieved 2015-03-09.
- ^Howard Stutz (July 21, 2015). 'Pinnacle, GLPI agree on $4.75B merger'. Las Vegas Review-Journal. Retrieved 2016-07-22.
- ^ ab'Gaming and Leisure Properties, Inc. completes the previously announced acquisition of the real estate assets of Pinnacle Entertainment, Inc' (Press release). Pinnacle Entertainment. April 28, 2016. Archived from the original on 2016-08-22. Retrieved 2016-07-22.
- ^Paul J. Gough (March 30, 2016). 'Meadows license, gaming assets sold for $138M'. Pittsburgh Business Times. Retrieved 2016-07-22.
- ^Paul J. Gough (September 12, 2016). 'Meadows Casino now under new ownership'. Pittsburgh Business Times. Retrieved 2016-09-12.
- ^'Penn National to acquire Pinnacle Entertainment for $2.8 billion'. The Morning Call. Allentown, PA. December 18, 2017. Retrieved 2017-12-29.
- ^Mark Schlinkmann (December 1, 2017). 'Merger could affect four of six St. Louis area casinos'. St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Retrieved 2017-12-29.
- ^'Penn National Gaming to acquire Pinnacle Entertainment' (Press release). Penn National Gaming. December 18, 2017. Retrieved 2017-12-29 – via GlobeNewswire.
- ^'Penn National Gaming completes acquisition of Pinnacle Entertainment' (Press release). Penn National Gaming. October 15, 2018. Retrieved 2018-10-16 – via BusinessWire.
- ^Todd Prince (October 15, 2018). 'Penn National Gaming completes $2.8B acquisition of Pinnacle'. Las Vegas Review-Journal. Retrieved 2018-10-16.