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Bill’s Gamblin’ Hall in Vegas to reopen as swanky hotel

A general view of an entrance at Bill's Gamblin' Hall & Saloon November 24, 2008 in Las Vegas, Nevada. Ethan Miller/Getty Images

LAS VEGAS – Caesars Entertainment Corp. says it plans to replace Las Vegas’ shuttered Bill’s Gamblin’ Hall & Saloon in the spring with a swanky 188-room hotel renamed the Cromwell.

The Old West-style casino closed last year and was to open as the Gansevoort, but Caesars ended its relationship with the Gansevoort Hotel Group in the fall after Massachusetts questioned the partnership.

The Cromwell, located in the heart of the Strip, is expected to have a subtle Parisian theme. It will include a rooftop pool and Drai’s day and nightclubs. Caesars is calling it Las Vegas’ first “luxury lifestyle boutique hotel.”

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Caesars had been a partner in a Massachusetts casino bid, but it withdrew in October after Massachusetts Gaming Commission staff raised concerns stemming from a background check.

A commission report, among other things, raised questions about Caesars’ licensing agreement with a subsidiary of New York-based Gansevoort Hotel Group. The report said a Gansevoort investor has been under scrutiny, though not charged, over alleged ties to Russian organized crime.

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The renovation of Bill’s cost $185 million. Among other things, Caesars added hardwood floors, black and white tile shower walls, and plush seating to the hotel rooms.

“The Cromwell will bring an exclusive experience to the Las Vegas Strip as a luxury lifestyle boutique hotel focusing on hospitality, amenities and personalized service,” Cromwell general manager Karie Hall said in a statement.

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