Buffalo Bill's Resort and Casino in Primm, Nevada, is relocating its 24/7 operations to the neighboring Primm Valley Resort & Casino, according to a company announcement.
A company representative confirmed via email that the move will transfer continuous operations from Buffalo Bill's to Primm Valley, located just across the east side of Interstate 15.
In a statement provided to HT.com, the hotel said, “In order to deliver the best possible experience for today’s guest expectations, Buffalo Bill’s will be shifting its 24/7 operations to Primm Valley Resort & Casino."
The statement continued, "We invite our guests to join us at Primm Valley where they will find the newest slots on our redesigned casino floor, beautifully appointed rooms, oasis pool experience, and wonderful dining! Buffalo Bill’s will continue to be home for exciting concerts and special events.”
The hotel also spoke about the upcoming entertainment plans.
“We will be announcing an incredible fall show lineup at the Star of the Desert Arena soon. We thank our guests for their ongoing support and look forward to serving them for years to come," the statement said.
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{{/usCountry}}Primm Valley Resort & Casino is part of the Primm Valley Resorts complex, owned and operated by Affinity Gaming. In addition to Primm Valley, the company also owns Buffalo Bill’s and formerly operated Whiskey Pete's.
According to KLAS 8 News Now, Whiskey Pete's officially closed on December 18, 2024, and received approval in March 2025 for a two-year closure, effective through December 18, 2026.
In a presentation to gaming regulators earlier this year, Affinity executives shared plans to reposition the Primm resorts from destination properties to travel-oriented stops for motorists driving between Las Vegas and Southern California, Las Vegas Review Journal reported.
“In recent years, and particularly post-pandemic, the traffic at the state line has proved to be heavily weighted towards weekend activity and insufficient to support three full-time casino properties,” Affinity Senior Vice President and General Counsel Erin Barnett said.
“The positive news is that expected development of an airport and ancillary businesses has created the prospect of a resurgence for the area in the coming years,” she added. “However, in the interim, it is not feasible to keep all three casino properties staffed, supported and open to the public on a full-time basis.”