Renovation of Borgata Tower at Atlantic City’s Borgata Hotel Casino & Spa will cost $107 million, covering guest rooms, suites, corridors, and the tower’s main lobby, known as The Living Room.
Renovations will start in September with rooms opening to guests in October, and floors becoming available on a rolling basis.
“The revamp of the Borgata Tower is part of our ongoing investments in the property to enhance the overall guest experience,” said Nik Rytterstrom, Borgata’s President and COO.
“As a key focal point within the resort, this reinvestment allows us to thoughtfully modernize the Borgata Tower for today’s guests, with a design that embodies the property’s sophistication and energy, while introducing new comfort that still captures Borgata’s essence,” he added.
Features of Renovated Rooms
Upholstered headboards, custom woodwork, metal detailing, and sculptural furnishings contribute to the new room design, adding texture and warmth. Lighting and furniture placement aim to maximize views of Atlantic City.
Avenue Interior Design, based in Los Angeles and handling the project, has previously worked on the tower’s layout, the MGM Tower remodel, and B Bar renovations at the property.
“We draw inspiration from fashion when conceptualizing any project. For the guestroom and suite renovations at Borgata, we envisioned a beautifully tailored wardrobe – collections that feel contemporary yet timeless due to their quality materials, proportions, and craftsmanship,” said Ashley Justman, Avenue Interior Design’s Co-Founder and Chief Creative Officer.
“Our aim was to create a design that encompasses Italian craftsmanship, a more refined and residential feel in the guest rooms, highlighting craftsmanship and tactile details, while the corridors and elevator lobbies allow for bold, expressive moments. We wanted the design to evolve into a sophisticated space that maintains Borgata’s glamour, confidence, and energy,” she added.
Corridors and elevator lobbies will feature vibrant colors, artwork, and graphic patterns, including an abstract carpet inspired by Italian mosaic design. The Living Room will retain its existing architecture with upgraded furnishings and finishes.
The tower renovation is part of a comprehensive property-wide capital initiative that Borgata plans to continue through 2027.
Borgata led all Atlantic City casinos in gaming revenue last year, surpassing $800 million, an 8.5% rise from the previous year. In the first half of 2026, it also recorded the highest gross operating profit among the city’s casinos, nearing $100 million.