Circus Circus Bingo Hall is set to reopen on the Las Vegas Strip in 2026, marking the return of traditional bingo to the corridor after more than a decade without a dedicated venue. The reopening is part of a broader strategy by the resort to lean into nostalgia-driven offerings while appealing to both longtime bingo players and tourists seeking a classic casino experience.
The Bingo Hall is scheduled to begin operations in mid-February 2026. The venue will emphasize a traditional bingo format, relying on paper cards, ink daubers, and live number calls rather than electronic tablets. Management has positioned the bingo hall as a throwback attraction designed to foster social interaction and a slower-paced gaming environment, distinguishing it from the increasingly automated casino floor found elsewhere on the Strip.
According to details released by the property, the Circus Circus Bingo Hall will be able to seat up to 255 players per session. Six sessions are planned daily, with each session consisting of 10 games. These will include standard bingo games, a bonus round, and a coverall game. Prize payouts are expected to range from smaller cash amounts to jackpots reaching approximately $1,500, keeping buy-ins accessible while still offering meaningful rewards.
The bingo hall will be located on the promenade level of the resort and will feature a concession area offering classic snacks and low-cost beverages. Entry will be limited to guests aged 21 and over, in line with casino gaming regulations. The overall layout and amenities are intended to reinforce a communal atmosphere that has historically been central to bingo’s appeal.
The reopening of Circus Circus Bingo Hall aligns with other retro-focused initiatives underway at the property. Plans also include the addition of an expanded coin-operated slot machine area in 2026, building on the popularity of existing vintage-style gaming options. These efforts are part of a wider refresh at the resort that includes updates to interiors and select food and beverage venues.
Industry observers note that the return of Circus Circus Bingo Hall fills a notable gap on the Strip. While bingo has remained popular at several off-Strip casinos, it has largely disappeared from the main tourist corridor. By restoring a full-scale bingo operation, Circus Circus is positioning itself as a destination for players seeking a traditional Las Vegas gaming experience that has become increasingly rare.
