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A spokesperson for Caesars said that the casino giant does not have plans to reopen its poker room at Tropicana Atlantic City at this time. Caesars became the owner of Tropicana this summer when a $17.3 billion combination between the property’s former owner, Eldorado Resorts, and the old Caesars was finalized. I arrived at Caesars during my marathon trip to each of Atlantic City's many poker rooms. Caesars had been one of my favorite places to play during my last major trip to the area, about two years ago. Poker in Atlantic City is being taken to a whole new level at the all-new WSOP® Poker Room at Bally’s. Our 42 tables spread a variety of live action games ranging from Texas Hold’em to Omaha and more. And when it comes to tournaments, we’ve got nothing but the best. A look at the Atlantic City poker scene. Atlantic city currently has five live poker rooms: Harrahs, Borgata, Tropicana, Golden Nugget, and Caesars. All five casinos have reopened but have not released any information on reopening the poker rooms. USPoker reached out to the properties but didn’t receive any information on poker room reopening.

Caesars Atlantic City is a luxury hotel, casino, and spa resort in Atlantic City, New Jersey. Like Caesars Palace in Las Vegas, it has an ancient Roman and ancient Greek theme. Atlantic City's second casino, it opened in 1979 as the Boardwalk Regency. The 124,720 sq ft (11,587 m²). casino has over 3,400 slot machines, and is one of the largest in Atlantic City. The resort has experienced much expansion and renovation in the past decade, including a new hotel tower, a new parking garage, and a new shopping center, Playground Pier.

History[edit]

The Howard Johnson's Regency Motor Hotel first opened in 1966. In 1977, Caesars purchased the hotel and announced it would renovate the 11-story, 425-room structure and add seven floors to the building, expanding the room count to 548, plus a 52,000 sq.ft. casino at an estimated cost of $300 million. Despite the governor of New Jersey's demands, the Casino Control Commission allowed Caesars to use the Howard Johnson building due to it being relatively new construction. The casino opened on June 26, 1979 being the second casino to open after Resorts International in 1978. The casino first opened as the Boardwalk Regency, omitting the Caesars name, as the Casino Control Commission continued to investigate the corporation. In 1983 Caesars was added to the name and it became Caesars Boardwalk Regency.

A 1985 expansion of the property included the addition of the 1100-seat Circus Maximus Showroom, replacing the 440-seat Cabaret Theater. Both venues have hosted names such as Diana Ross, Liza Minnelli, Mary J. Blige, Buddy Hackett, Ann-Margret, Paul Anka, Lionel Richie, Tina Turner, Donny and Marie Osmond, and Celine Dion. The Showroom has also held many professional boxing events.

In 1987, the name of the resort was changed to Caesars Atlantic City. Throughout the late 1990s and 2000s, Caesars expanded the Roman theme to the exterior, which originally had an art deco look. Renovations were completed in 2008, with the Boardwalk and street sides of the casino being renovated into Roman facades, along with a new parking garage and a new hotel tower.

The 25-floor Centurion Tower, added in 1997, has 610 rooms and a height of 299 ft (91 m).

In October 2017, ownership of Caesars was transferred to Vici Properties as part of a corporate spin-off, and the property was leased back to Caesars Entertainment.^[2][3]

In 2020, Caesars Entertainment announced Renovations and repairs for all 3 owned casinos in Atlantic City including Tropicana, Caesars, and Harrahs.

Gaming[edit]

Caesars has 145,000 sq ft (13,500 m²). of gaming space, more than 3,000 slot machines, and 135 table games. The casino is separated into several areas, which are:

Palace East – Asian gaming area.

Slots—Second Floor Casino – The main casino floor that was recently redesigned.

Poker Room – Caesar closed down its poker room.^[4]

Table Games – Caesars features over 120 table games.

Dining[edit]

There are several restaurants located around the Caesars property:

• Nero's Italian Steakhouse
• Palace Court Buffet
• Caesars Sunday Brunch at Nero's
• Café Roma
• KWI Restaurant and Noodle Bar
• Cafe Tazza
• Gordon Ramsay Pub & Grill (Opened February 2015)
• Betty's Back Room (exclusive restaurant inside of Nero's)

Amenities[edit]

Qua Baths & Spa is located in the Ocean Tower. The Bellezza Salon is located in the Centurion Tower. There is an outdoor pool at Caesars. Guests are welcome to go to Bally's indoor pool which is adjacent to the property. You are charged a fee to use the pool at Bally’s of 30 dollars per person. The Beach at Caesars is located on the right side of the Pier Shops at Caesars, just in front of the casino. Caesars features these nightlife areas: Dusk Nightclub and 21 Sports Bar at Dusk, the Boardwalk Beer Garden, and Toga Bar. Concerts and shows can be seen at the Circus Maximus Theater.

Dusk is on the second floor and was opened in 2009. The 8,500 square foot nightclub is owned and operated by The Dusk Management Group, and was built with the design concept of concentric circles, on three levels. Philadelphia native Adam Goldstein (aka DJ AM) was a part owner who also performed at the club. The venue was the last location that Goldstein performed before his death in 2010.

Shopping[edit]

Playground Pier is a shopping mall located on the four-story Pier at Caesars adjacent to Caesars and connected via a second-story skybridge.

Other stores located within Caesars include Caesars Exclusively, Emperor's Essentials, and A Time for Wine.

Events[edit]

Sports[edit]

Boxing and mixed martial arts matches are held at the casino.^[5]

See also[edit]

External links[edit]

1. ^Gurbir S. Grewal (May 22, 2019). 'DGE Announces 1st Quarter 2019 Results'(PDF). State of New Jersey.
2. ^'Vici Properties Inc., completes spin-off from Caesars Entertainment Operating Company' (Press release). Vici Properties. October 6, 2017 – via NewsBank.
3. ^Form 424B4: Prospectus (Report). Vici Properties. February 2, 2018. pp. F-54 – via EDGAR.
4. ^[1]
5. ^'Boxing is making a comeback in Atlantic City'. pressofatlanticcity.com. Retrieved 2019-03-24.

Caesars Poker Room Atlantic City Online Casino

I arrived at Caesars during my marathon trip to each of Atlantic City's many poker rooms. Caesars had been one of my favorite places to play during my last major trip to the area, about two years ago. The casino itself is nicely appointed. The poker room is elevated and away from the rest of the casino floor. The games tended to be lively. And the floor staff, though sometimes a bit overwhelmed by the noise and commotion of the crowded and busy room, had always been eager to help.

This visit was no exception. The room has 24 tables, tightly crowded together in a generally clean, well-lit and nicely appointed room. There were only eight tables going when I arrived near noon on the Saturday of a three-day Veteran's Day weekend. But it seemed like there were many more players than would be accommodated at only eight tables. The place felt packed – with players squeezing by, the floor shouting out when seats were available, and a general feeling of mild chaos. That's not a bad thing necessarily – it keeps up the level of hype that propels action. But it was a far cry from the sleepy feeling of the Hilton and even the Tropicana earlier in the day.

Part of the crowding and bustling sensation is caused by the room's silly system for buying chips. Players can't buy chips at the table but must go to a cashier's window located away from the poker room. So I waited around to be called to a table, went to the table when I was called. Put my things down. And then I had to get up and squeeze by the same players to make my way to the cashier, stand in line, and then walk back with my chips, squeezing by the players once again as I got to my seat, a bit uncomfortably crowded at my table against the wall. The chair itself was comfortable, and the table was even luxurious. But the crowding was annoying.

Players must post if they want a hand. I did this immediately, in the cutoff seat. I glanced around and noticed that all of the players at my table were men. About 25% of the room appeared to be Asian; about 70% white; about 5% or so were black or Hispanic. I saw only a couple of women out of the 100 or so people in the room. About 60% seemed under the age of 30.

All the players at my table were watching ESPN GameDay. My school, Amherst College, was featured. A good omen for my poker session? I wondered, but didn't count on it.

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I rocked around for a few hands – getting nothing worth speaking of. I watched the other players during this time. At my table, at least, they seemed very tight and cautious. There was a lot of calling and little raising of the blinds pre-flop. After the flop, typically, one player would bet $10 and his opponents would fold. Frankly, this table of primarily young white guys played like a bunch of retirees waiting for a bad-beat jackpot – which they have by the way: Aces full of Jacks beaten wins it. It stood at $75,000 or so when I was there.

I finally hit a borderline hand in the cutoff seat. I was dealt . I called the $2 big blind. The button folded and the blinds did not raise. Six of us saw the flop; it was K-6-4 rainbow. It was checked to me. I bet $10, eager to have everyone fold. Uncharacteristically, I got two callers. The turn was a three. It was checked to me. I checked too – was I turning into one of those timid players? The river was a king, and it was checked to me again. I bet $25.00; everyone folded. Yay – I won a pot.

I played a few more orbits where little happened. Unlike the somewhat raucous feel to the place, the trash talking at my table, and the young demographics, the place was a rock garden. I couldn't tell if my table was unique, but I'd like to come back again to see.

There was a 1:00 PM tourney. Many of the players at my table were going to be playing in it. Maybe they had tightened up as they just waited for it to go off. It cost $175, $25 of which went to the house. It was a deeply stacked event, with $10,000 in chips and $25/50 starting blinds. They got about 70 players. I was told that it tended to last four or five hours.

On Monday through Wednesday there are twice-daily tournaments, the first at 3PM for $50 ($40 plus a $10 entry fee), the second at 9PM for $75 ($60 + $15). On Thursday, they have the same schedule but the price of the first tournament jumps to $95 ($80 + $15). There's only one tournament on Friday, at 3PM for $95 ($80 + 15). Saturday also only has the one $175 event. Sunday, though, has two tournaments, the first at 1PM for $120 ($100 + 420) and the second at 9PM for $75 ($60 + $15).

I'd like to come back to the room, if only to see if my experience at a table of young guys who played like retirees was an anomaly or more the rule. In any event, it would be a comfortable place to play – though I'd make sure to buy my chips before I went over to the room in the first place.

Caesars Atlantic City

2100 Pacific Avenue

Atlantic City, NJ 08401

Caesars Poker Room Atlantic City Nj

Phone: 609-348-4411

Fax: 609-343-2892

Caesars Poker Room Atlantic City

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