Las Vegas station (Brightline West)

Station in Nevada for high-speed rail line From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Las Vegas station (Brightline West)map

Las Vegas station is the planned northern terminus of Brightline West, a proposed high-speed rail service. The station will be located on the south Las Vegas Strip in the unincorporated town of Enterprise, Nevada. The 33-acre (13 ha) site will feature retail, restaurants, connections to other transportation (including the Vegas Loop), and a large parking garage.[2] Construction began on April 22, 2024, with rail operations planned to start in 2028.[3]

Quick Facts General information, Location ...
Las Vegas
Aerial view looking south from Sunset Road, the station site is the open parcel left of center frame, May 2014
General information
LocationLas Vegas Boulevard
Clark County, Nevada
United States
Coordinates36°03′16″N 115°10′40″W
Owned byDesertXpress Enterprises, LLC[1]
Operated byBrightline West
Line(s)Brightline West
Construction
Parking2,400 spaces
AccessibleYes
History
Opening2028 (2028)
Future service
Preceding station Brightline Following station
Terminus Brightline West Victor Valley
Location
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Overview

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Perspective

Location

The two-story station will be situated on a 33-acre (13 ha) site on the west side of Las Vegas Boulevard, between Blue Diamond Road and Warm Springs Road, across from the Las Vegas Premium Outlets South. The surrounding 110 acres (45 ha) provide space for transit-oriented development.[4][5][6]

Entertainment district

Oak View Group plans a 20,000-seat arena on a 25-acre (10 ha) site adjacent to the station.[7] This project is part of a larger 66-acre (27 ha) development envisioned as a sports and entertainment district.[8] According to Tim Leiweke, CEO of Oak View Group, this is a prime location for future growth in Las Vegas's gaming and entertainment corridor.[9]

Wes Edens, cofounder of Fortress Investment Group and Brightline founder, had originally expressed interest in having a Major League Soccer team based in Las Vegas as an expansion along with a soccer-specific stadium adjacent to the station. The stadium could have a capacity of at least 25,000 spectators and have the potential team name of the Las Vegas Villains.[10][11]

Previous site considerations

The 2011 project outline explored options near the Rio or Downtown.[12] One of these locations was ultimately used for Allegiant Stadium.

References

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