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The Borgata Hotel Casino & Spa in Atlantic City said Monday it will remain closed later this week when gaming is allowed to resume following Gov. Phil Murphy’s decision to postpone the return of indoor dining over concerns about the coronavirus pandemic.
From fine dining to casual and late-night dining options, the best restaurants in Atlantic City are here at Borgata. Whether you’re visiting Atlantic City for the day or staying in the hotel, every meal at Borgata’s restaurants are made with one goal in mind: to surpass your palate’s wildest dreams.
“We respect the Governor’s decision to postpone the reopening of indoor dining in New Jersey. Given this news, our property Borgata Hotel Casino & Spa in Atlantic City will remain closed,” a statement from MGM Resorts International said.
- Hotel rooms will open in a “limited capacity,” the Borgata said in a statement and every other slot machine in the casino will be disabled. Outdoor dining areas and retails shops will also be.
- Borgata remains committed to the health and safety of our guests, employees and the overall wellbeing of the state. The hotel and casino remain open 24-hours a day. In-room dining is available 24 hours on Saturday and Sunday, and between 4 p.m. And Noon on Monday through Friday.
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Our guests expect a special experience when they come to our property and if we cannot provide that level of hospitality, we feel it best that we remain closed until such time that the Governor lets us know it is safe to offer food and beverage,” the statement said. “The health and safety of our employees and guests are at the center of all that we do, and although we respect the decision we regret that we are unable to welcome back the thousands of employees who are anxious to return to work. We look forward to a time when it is safe to welcome everyone back.”
In a major reversal Monday, Murphy said the state would not move to allow indoor dining as planned Thursday as part of the state’s Phase 2 coronavirus reopening plan. Casinos in Atlantic City were also slated to reopen Thursday.
The governor pointed to recent scenes from expanded outdoor bar and restaurants in the state showing packed crowds without masks and patrons flouting social distancing as a reason to halt indoor dining indefinitely. The state’s previously-announced restrictions on indoor dining included 25% capacity limits, tables spaced 6 feet apart, face coverings for staff and other rules.
“Given the current situation in numerous other states we do not believe it is prudent at this time to push forward with what is, in effect, a sedentary indoor activity – especially when we know that this virus moves differently indoors than out, making it even more deadly,” Murphy said during his regular coronavirus briefing.
“We have seen spikes in other states driven, in part, by the return of patrons to indoor dining establishments, where they are seated, and without face coverings, for significant periods of time,” the governor said. “We are also moved to take this step because of what we have seen in some establishments across the state of late.”
Matt Acro contributed to this report.
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Noah Cohen may be reached at ncohen@njadvancemedia.com.
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