Plaza Hotel & Casino Adds Upscale High-Limit Gaming Room
The Plaza Hotel & Casino will add a high-limit gaming room later this summer, deepening its push to serve a more upscale slot customer as downtown Las Vegas competition intensifies.

- The Plaza Hotel & Casino will introduce a high-limit gaming room this summer on its main floor.
- The 2,000-square-foot space offers a premium, intimate environment with modern slot machines and electronic table games.
- The move aims to attract higher-spending guests amid increased competition in downtown Las Vegas.
The new space will sit on the main casino floor and hold about 60 modern slot machines and several electronic table games, according to the company reports.
Plaza CEO Jonathan Jossel said the expansion reflects changing guest demand and the property’s growing slot business. “The Plaza continues to diversify its offerings to meet the changing needs of our guests,” he said.
“Adding a High Limit Gaming Room is just another amenity we want to provide so our guests know they have a variety of gaming options at the Plaza, including an exclusive, comfortable, and personalized area for slot play.”
Tailored Casino Product
The 2,000-square-foot room is being positioned as an intimate, premium environment.
According to the Plaza, the area will include a concierge desk for restaurant bookings, room upgrades and pool cabana reservations, plus round-the-clock cocktail service and an ATM/TITO machine dedicated to the room.
The company also says the space can be converted for private events and will be open 24 hours a day.
Competing in Low Tourism
The Plaza’s move follows a trend across Las Vegas casinos of new features enhancing the city.
Circus Circus recently opened a 255-seat bingo room. The property positioned the offering as a destination for older patrons and value-seeking locals as well as nostalgic tourists.
Despite this, Las Vegas tourist numbers have plateaued with the city approving nearly $3.5 million to fund a three-year marketing partnership with Reach Global Marketing running July 2026-June 2029 aimed at rebuilding Canada demand.
The competitive pressure is further underscored by financial strain elsewhere in the downtown market, with the Downtown Grand reportedly heading toward a potential sale after its owner defaulted on a loan.
