A building shaped like a giant guitar, illuminated with colorful lights, is reflected in a calm body of water at dusk, with a clear sky and palm trees in the foreground.
Gaming
Hollywood, FL

Seminole Hard Rock Hollywood Hotel & Casino Expansion

SQ. FT.

2,000,000+

Owner

Seminole Gaming Authority

Architect

Klai Juba Wald Architects (KJWA)

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An iconic guitar-shaped hotel

Seminole Hard Rock Hollywood Hotel & Casino Expansion

Constructed in phases to reduce impact to both the customer and operations, the project scope included construction of the iconic 36-floor, 638-room, high-rise guitar-shaped hotel. Inside, guests will find a pool tower, 168 guest rooms, a Bora-Bora-themed, resort-style pool area featuring tiki huts, private cabanas, and 15,000 square feet of luxurious villas. For added entertainment, a new Hard Rock Live Café is included with accompanying parking garages, along with multiple site improvements and renovations. The existing casino was renovated to reconfigure the layout, double the size and upgrade the finishes, and also include new food and beverage venues.

A vibrant casino interior featuring colorful, artistic ceiling lights, rows of slot machines, and red-upholstered chairs around gaming tables under warm lighting.
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A modern hotel bar with stylish hanging light installations, a long curved bar with high chairs, blue and gold seating, and decorative wall panels, creating a vibrant, luxurious atmosphere.

Delivering an excellent guest experience

Seminole Hard Rock Hollywood Hotel & Casino Expansion

The performance area of the Hard Rock Live was expanded to seat approximately 6,500, and the existing finishes were updated to new high-end millwork, glass, lighting, and wall coverings. In order to achieve the silhouette of a guitar, the structure has varying floor sizes to create the narrowing and widening to shape. The front façade of the guitar-shaped building is lined with LED video fixtures called V-Sticks, which serve as a building-wide screen to entertain from miles away. Six lasers are also used to project nearly 20,000 feet into the sky to mimic the strings on a guitar neck.