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history. Instead, customers paid a separate charge for each amusement in which they wanted to partake. By early July, the pier was again charging an admission fee (20 cents), but dropped it by the end of July. Some planned entertainment could not be provided, and at least one featured performer quit by late July. Pier owner
Associated Realties Company instituted litigation to terminate Costello's lease of the pier on the grounds that he had breached the lease by closing parts of the pier early and by failing to spend $ 25,000 on pier improvements. Shortly after the eviction suit was filed, an arsonist set fire to the pier on September 13, 1949. The fire caused extensive damage and about 300 feet of the pier, including the ballroom, skating rink and aquarium, were destroyed, with the damage concentrated near the Boardwalk end of the pier. In late September, a judge terminated Costello's lease of the pier.
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pier a dilapidated appearance. In 1970 the old
Hippodrome Theater building was demolished to add space for more amusements. In 1980 a new pier owner, shopping mall developer Kravco Inc., announced plans to build a new shopping mall pier on the site that would house stores and restaurants. In October 1981, while the pier was being demolished, a suspicious fire destroyed much of what was left of Million Dollar Pier. The remnants of the old pier were then removed, and a completely new pier built.
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608:"The Show" was the world's largest indoor water fountain display in a shopping mall. The fountain was choreographed and set to music. The show was performed on the hour and had two variations: a day show and a night show. The show was routinely met with applause from audiences and the most popular viewing spot was usually from the mall's second floor. "The Show" was conceptualized, designed and produced by
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facilities provided). The pier, however, struggled financially and its owner, Associated
Realties Company, went into bankruptcy in 1936. The reorganized company that emerged from bankruptcy was still owned by members of the Crossan family, but Captain Young was no longer its president. Young died at his winter home in West Palm Beach, Florida on February 15, 1938 at the age of 84.
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can be reutilized to film restaurant scenes as one example, as long as they remove the signs. The studios mentioned the location is ideal because filming, editing, and lodging for production crew is all conveniently located nearby. In addition to the production studios, the studio is working with tenants to open new restaurants and re-open the wedding venue.
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developers believed that the amusement rides of the past were no longer attractive as a destination, rather believing that the mall could help facilitate non-casino tourism back into
Atlantic City and contribute heavily to urban renewal. It was the first non-gaming development in Atlantic City since the legalization of gambling in
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1949 proved to be a pivotal, chaotic and disastrous year for the
Million Dollar Pier. In February 1949 the pier was leased to a New York syndicate headed by George J. Costello for a period of five years. When the pier opened for the 1949 season, no admission fee was charged for the first time in pier
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in
September 1960 the pier lost a 50-foot section over the ocean. This damage was not repaired, which prevented net hauls from continuing. The pier was purchased by a group of local businessmen in 1969. By 1970 there were several sections of disconnected pier fragments over the ocean, which gave the
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was built by
Captain John L. Young in partnership with Kennedy Crossan a builder from Philadelphia. Young was an experienced showman who in 1891 had begun operating Young's Ocean Pier in Atlantic City (on the site where Central Pier was later located). In 1906 he announced that he was going to build
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as a live entertainment, movie, music, and production pier. The concept of the pier includes a combination of retail, restaurants, entertainment, educational space, and music and film industry production space. ACX1 executives have claimed they hope
Atlantic City will turn into the "Hollywood of the
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When the pier reopened for the 1950 season, the area closest to the
Boardwalk that was previously occupied by the ballroom was an open deck containing rides, concessions and other attractions. Admission to the pier was free, with guests charged separately for partaking in amusements. The pier would
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within the building plans to use most of the buildings for television and film production, with up to 150 sets, hoping to attract major film companies and actors to the area. According to the production company, the mall does not need major renovations or changes, and things such as old restaurants
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on July 26, 1906, with a length of 1,900 feet (580 m). It was owned by
Associated Realties Company, a corporation that was owned by Young and Crossan. The Million Dollar Pier had what was claimed to be the world's largest ballroom, as well as a Hippodrome Theater with 4,000 seats, Exhibit
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with concrete and steel. The new pier was an attempt to bring families to the resort city which was by this point most known for its casinos, and was losing lots of non-casino visitors, particularly families. The mall was built in order to cater to tourists who would visit the city, and the
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During its early decades, the pier also hosted many conventions and events, including the 1925 Miss America Pageant. Dance Marathons were held at the pier from 1931 to 1933. During the 1930s the pier offered a circus, vaudeville acts, orchestras, movies, net hauls and swimming (with locker
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The Skybridge (second floor): There is direct access from Caesars through the skyway over the Boardwalk, allowing shoppers to get to the casino while avoiding the crowded boardwalk. The more upscale shops were located on this level and the design gives the impression of shopping under the
452:-type 'American Celebration' Hall". The bottom two floors featured fashion boutiques, jewelry stores, and bookstores, with restaurants being located on the third floor. The first floor also contained a theater. The second floor had fast food stands were arranged in a semi-circle next to a
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The company also plans on having dedicated creative spaces such as music and arts studios, rehearsal spaces, and teaching spaces. Their plans include a music incubator which will include music studios, festivals and conferences, educational entertainment panels, rehearsal space, a large
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The Promenade (third floor): The restaurants, bars, and clubs have been located on the north side of this level of the mall. The south side of the mall has a long glass window with Adirondack chairs placed in sand to give shoppers a place to relax and feel like they are at the
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Hall, Greek Temple, aquarium and a roller skating rink. In 1908 Young built a mansion on the pier for himself, with the address as "No. 1 Atlantic Ocean." At the ocean end of the pier, there were daily fish net hauls that were often directed by Captain Young himself.
187:. The pier has hosted a variety of attractions and shopping experiences since it was first built in the early twentieth century. The pier reopened as a film production studio, music incubator, and entertainment venue in 2024 to host film shoots attracted to the
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In 1953 Captain Young's former mansion, No. 1 Atlantic Ocean, was demolished. The pier suffered relatively minor damage in a 1957 fire caused by an electrical short in a sign on the old Hippodrome Theater, which by that time was used for storage. During
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This image shows the abandoned east wing on the 2nd level of the mall. This wing once held stores such as Made In Italy, Movado, Sole Mio Sunglasses, Guess, Janie And Jack, Sunglass Hut, André, Ann Taylor, Banana Republic, and Betsy
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retailers, as well as Atlantic City struggling with the steady expansion of casino gaming to other states. Originally, there were over 75 stores at the Pier during its thriving period; this number fell to 59 stores in
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Caesars Entertainment stated they are investing money to get shops and restaurants into the pier to get it up to the 75+ stores and restaurants it once had in its heyday. Needed renovations would also be completed.
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Taubman Centers defaulted on its $ 135 million loan on the center in 2010, and it was taken over by its mortgage servicer, C-III Capital Partners. The lenders failed to successfully auction the mall and hired
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The Boardwalk (first floor): The floor on this level is designed to look like the Atlantic City Boardwalk with shops that tend to focus around gifts, entertainment, and moderate to upscale stores.
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with seating for 1,300. The restaurants would be casually, moderately priced, and family oriented as to not compete to the finer dining of the casinos. The third floor featured 300 deck chairs,
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The Ocean One Mall was acquired in 2002 by Gordon Group Holdings and underwent a major redevelopment. Ocean One was torn down to its skeleton and when the pier reopened in 2006 it was renamed
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Down the west wing on the second level, once held stores like True Religion, Bottega Veneta, Burberry, Gucci, Mulberry, COACH, Michael Kors, Louis Vuttoin, Baccarat, and White Lotus Boutique.
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One Atlantic (Fourth Floor): One Atlantic is a 14,000-square-foot (1,300 m) events venue and banquet hall on the fourth floor for weddings and parties.
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restaurant, and 20 fast food stands. Ocean One featured 125 stores, 28 fast food establishments, 8 restaurants, a giant television screen, and a "
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be run this way until it closed in 1981. From 1950 to 1969 the pier was managed by Max Tubis, who became a part-owner of the pier in 1963.
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to manage the center. In the 2010s after Taubman's bankruptcy, vacancy problems began to plague the pier, part of the wider problem of "
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444:-uniformed employees. The mall was to provide 750 permanent jobs and 750 seasonal jobs. At opening, Ocean One contained 60 shops, a
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Ocean One was a three-story $ 40 million shopping mall and restaurant complex that was shaped like an ocean liner, featuring
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In late April 1983 the new 900-foot-long 200-foot-wide pier, called Ocean One, opened. The new pier was constructed by
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Steel Pier, Atlantic City: showplace of the nation; Steve Leibowitz; Down the Shore Publishing; 2009;
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As of March 2015, the fountains were covered by flooring and the show was no longer taking place.
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a new pier "to cost a million dollars!" at the foot of Arkansas Avenue. The new pier opened as
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via a second-story skybridge, and is about 900 feet long, with its far end extending over the
968:"Small businesses move into The Pier Shops at Caesars Atlantic City, just in time for summer"
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In early 2020 the pier was sold by Bart Blatstein to a subsidiary of Caesars Entertainment.
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sync-licensing department, and more. Planned tenants include the Laff House Atlantic City
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874:"$ 40 million shopping pier arrives as famed Atlantic City fun piers fade - UPI Archives"
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failed to renew leases and left, with only the restaurants on the third floor staying.
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shopping mall pier which operated there from 1983 to 2003. In 2006 the pier opened as
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1027:"How Caesars Entertainment Plans To Give Its Core Atlantic City Casinos A Little TLC"
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As configured after the pier's 2006 reopening, the mall's four floors have been:
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is a four-story 550,000-square-foot multi-use facility on a beach pier on the
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Danzis, David, "Playground Pier Tenants Optimistic about Future after Sale",
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751:"How this production studio wants to turn Atlantic City into Hollywood East"
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727:"ACX1 Studios Welcome Movie, Music Industries to Former Boardwalk Mall"
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685:"Playground Pier in Atlantic City will become a TV and movie studio"
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McMahon, William, So Young... So Gay!, (Press Publishing Co., 1970)
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Located at the foot of Arkansas Avenue, the pier is connected to
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987:"Bart Blatstein's Playground opens Friday at former Pier Shops"
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On September 14, 2023, the pier was reopened with the new name
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807:"3 Trustees Named by Avis to Manage Atlantic City Pier",
520:" in the United States with the rise of competition from
203:, which operated on the site from 1906 to 1981, and the
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Closed or partially closed shopping malls are shown in
776:"ACX1 Studios looking to revamp former Playground Pier"
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Buildings and structures in Atlantic City, New Jersey
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in 2015. The pier held many upscale stores, such as
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New Jersey Motion Picture and Television Commission
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2320:Tourist attractions in Atlantic County, New Jersey
500:. In 2007 Taubman Centers purchased the center.
484:Pier at Caesars and Playground Pier (2006–2023)
27:Multi-use facility in Atlantic City, New Jersey
412:developer, which replaced the wooden deck and
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189:robust South Jersey-specific film tax credits
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537:On June 26, 2015, the center was renamed to
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833:"N.Y. Combo Signs to Run Million $ Pier",
774:Writer, SELENA VAZQUEZ Staff (2023-09-17).
560:Former A|X Armani Exchange; Boardwalk Level
304:Panoramic view of The Pier Shops at Caesars
199:ACX1 Studios is the successor to the famed
2340:Film studios and soundstages in New Jersey
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259:East" starting with their revitalization.
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846:"Atlantic City Greets Summer Cottagers",
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1248:New Jersey Korean War Veterans Memorial
820:"John L. Young, 84, of Atlantic City",
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660:America's first motion picture industry
355:1921 Sanborn Map of Million Dollar Pier
1001:What is going on with Playground Pier?
131:303,788 square feet (28,222.8 m)
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117:ACX1 Studios (leasing the pier from
507:Former Apple Store, Boardwalk Level
2330:Shopping malls established in 2006
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2335:2006 establishments in New Jersey
1546:The Outlets at Bergen Town Center
1045:"The Show at The Pier at Caesars"
687:. October 1, 2023. Archived from
665:Television and film in New Jersey
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859:"Operators Lose Lease on Pier",
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1233:Atlantic City Historical Museum
900:"ATLANTIC CITY: SHIPSHAPE MALL"
318:Million Dollar Pier circa 1910s
310:Million Dollar Pier (1906–1981)
1840:The Shops at Ledgewood Commons
1025:Gelman, Bill (July 27, 2020).
966:Post, Kevin (April 10, 2013).
630:Warner Theatre (Atlantic City)
1:
2060:Fashion District Philadelphia
898:Janson, Donald (1983-05-01).
2310:Shopping malls in New Jersey
2292:text indicates defunct malls
2232:Tanger Outlets Atlantic City
2112:Philadelphia Premium Outlets
1513:Tanger Outlets Atlantic City
947:Yoon, Al (August 13, 2012).
2082:King of Prussia Town Center
1934:The Mills at Jersey Gardens
1243:Ripley's Believe It or Not!
949:"Luxury Mall Hits the Wall"
338:Million Dollar Pier in 1978
328:Young's Million Dollar Pier
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2197:Gloucester Premium Outlets
2137:The Shops at Valley Square
2132:The Shops at Liberty Place
1711:The Plaza at Harmon Meadow
1531:American Dream Meadowlands
428:Ocean One interior in 1985
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2217:The Promenade at Sagemore
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1734:Princeton Shopping Center
1591:The Promenade at Sagemore
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498:The Pier Shops at Caesars
209:The Pier Shops at Caesars
185:Atlantic City, New Jersey
44:Atlantic City, New Jersey
35:
2227:The Quarter at Tropicana
1508:The Quarter at Tropicana
848:Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph
2072:Greenleaf at Cheltenham
2054:Fairgrounds Square Mall
1795:The Grove at Shrewsbury
1665:The Mall at Short Hills
1431:Tanger Outlets The Walk
1421:Smithville Towne Center
953:The Wall Street Journal
635:North to Shore Festival
625:Atlantic City Boardwalk
514:Cushman & Wakefield
127:Total retail floor area
2176:Burlington Center Mall
2152:Willow Grove Park Mall
2117:Providence Town Center
1701:The Mall at Mill Creek
1575:Burlington Center Mall
1556:The Shops at Riverside
1013:Press of Atlantic City
972:Press of Atlantic City
863:, Sept. 27, 1949, p. 3
850:, June 12, 1949, p. 59
824:, Feb. 16, 1938, p. 21
780:Press of Atlantic City
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211:, and was renamed the
2122:Plymouth Meeting Mall
1790:Freehold Raceway Mall
861:Philadelphia Inquirer
811:, Oct. 17, 1936, p. 2
650:Netflix Fort Monmouth
645:Caesars Atlantic City
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479:The Beach at The Pier
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392:Ocean One (1983–2003)
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240:Caesars Atlantic City
2237:Voorhees Town Center
2087:Main Street at Exton
1619:Voorhees Town Center
1416:Quarter at Tropicana
1911:Bridgewater Commons
1835:Rockaway Townsquare
1816:Seaview Square Mall
1800:Manalapan EpiCentre
1655:Lackawanna Terminal
1614:Main Street Complex
809:Camden Courier-Post
323:Million Dollar Pier
201:Million Dollar Pier
119:Caesars Enterprises
74:39.3538°N 74.4342°W
70: /
32:
2222:Quaker Bridge Mall
2107:Philadelphia Mills
2102:Oxford Valley Mall
1887:Wayne Towne Center
1739:Quaker Bridge Mall
1541:Garden State Plaza
1279:Ocean Pier Railway
1179:Trump World's Fair
904:The New York Times
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1973:
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1953:Phillipsburg Mall
1863:Seacourt Pavilion
1858:Ocean County Mall
1772:Woodbridge Center
1762:Forrestal Village
1675:Gloucester County
1629:Cumberland County
1566:Burlington County
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522:Internet shopping
400:Ocean One in 1985
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79:39.3538; -74.4342
16:(Redirected from
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2182:Cherry Hill Mall
2142:Springfield Mall
2066:Granite Run Mall
2000:
1993:
1986:
1977:
1929:Elizabeth Center
1893:Willowbrook Mall
1881:Center City Mall
1757:Brunswick Square
1749:Middlesex County
1609:Cherry Hill Mall
1581:East Gate Square
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1426:Spice Road Shops
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880:. April 28, 1983
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837:, Feb. 19, 1949
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46:, United States
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18:Playground Pier
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11:
5:
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2278:Tri-State Mall
2274:
2269:
2264:
2259:
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2249:
2243:
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2240:
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2229:
2224:
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2209:
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2199:
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2172:
2166:
2164:
2158:
2157:
2155:
2154:
2149:
2144:
2139:
2134:
2129:
2127:Roosevelt Mall
2124:
2119:
2114:
2109:
2104:
2099:
2097:Neshaminy Mall
2094:
2089:
2084:
2079:
2074:
2069:
2062:
2057:
2050:
2045:
2040:
2038:Berkshire Mall
2035:
2027:
2025:
2019:
2018:
2007:Shopping malls
2005:
2003:
2002:
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1971:
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1913:
1907:
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1899:
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1883:
1877:
1875:
1873:Passaic County
1869:
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1706:Newport Centre
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1538:
1536:Fashion Center
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1500:
1495:
1489:
1487:
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1473:Shopping malls
1471:
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1385:Shopping malls
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1313:
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1303:
1297:
1295:
1285:
1284:
1282:
1281:
1276:
1271:
1269:Rolling chairs
1265:
1263:
1262:Transportation
1259:
1258:
1256:
1255:
1253:Boardwalk Hall
1250:
1245:
1240:
1235:
1229:
1227:
1217:
1216:
1214:
1213:
1208:
1202:
1200:
1190:
1189:
1187:
1186:
1181:
1176:
1171:
1165:
1163:
1156:Former Casinos
1153:
1152:
1145:
1143:
1141:
1140:
1135:
1130:
1125:
1120:
1115:
1109:
1107:
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1017:
1015:, Feb. 1, 2020
1004:
992:
977:
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939:
923:
890:
865:
852:
839:
826:
822:New York Times
813:
800:
791:
766:
742:
718:
703:"ACX1 Studios"
694:
691:on 2023-10-01.
675:
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351:
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292:
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251:
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244:Atlantic Ocean
196:
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156:
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149:parking garage
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54:
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26:
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2258:
2257:
2256:Blue Hen Mall
2253:
2252:
2250:
2248:
2244:
2238:
2235:
2233:
2230:
2228:
2225:
2223:
2220:
2218:
2215:
2213:
2210:
2208:
2207:Harbor Square
2205:
2203:
2202:Hamilton Mall
2200:
2198:
2195:
2193:
2192:Deptford Mall
2190:
2188:
2185:
2183:
2180:
2178:
2177:
2173:
2171:
2168:
2167:
2165:
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2159:
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2108:
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2100:
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2068:
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2063:
2061:
2058:
2056:
2055:
2051:
2049:
2046:
2044:
2043:Coventry Mall
2041:
2039:
2036:
2034:
2033:
2029:
2028:
2026:
2024:
2020:
2015:
2012:
2008:
2001:
1996:
1994:
1989:
1987:
1982:
1981:
1978:
1967:
1961:
1955:
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1950:
1949:
1947:
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1944:Warren County
1941:
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1830:
1828:
1827:Morris County
1824:
1818:
1817:
1813:
1811:
1808:
1806:
1805:Monmouth Mall
1803:
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1727:
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1722:
1721:Mercer County
1718:
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1709:
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1702:
1699:
1698:
1696:
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1693:Hudson County
1690:
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1683:Deptford Mall
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1601:Camden County
1598:
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1569:
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1544:
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1534:
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1528:
1526:
1524:
1523:Bergen County
1520:
1514:
1511:
1509:
1506:
1504:
1503:Harbor Square
1501:
1499:
1498:Hamilton Mall
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1411:Harbor Square
1409:
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1406:Hamilton Mall
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1389:Atlantic City
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1184:Atlantic Club
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1090:Atlantic City
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225:Louis Vuitton
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136:No. of floors
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55:
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31:ACX-1 Studios
19:
2289:
2276:
2267:Concord Mall
2254:
2174:
2170:ACX1 Studios
2169:
2064:
2052:
2030:
2023:Pennsylvania
2014:Philadelphia
1965:
1951:
1921:Union County
1885:
1850:Ocean County
1814:
1810:Pier Village
1647:Essex County
1573:
1551:Paramus Park
1493:ACX1 Studios
1492:
1401:ACX1 Studios
1400:
1333:
1316:The Claridge
1291:
1223:
1206:ACX1 Studios
1205:
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1048:
1039:
1030:
1020:
1012:
1007:
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971:
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926:
915:. Retrieved
903:
893:
882:. Retrieved
877:
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855:
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842:
834:
829:
821:
816:
808:
803:
794:
783:. Retrieved
779:
769:
758:. Retrieved
755:ACX1 Studios
754:
745:
734:. Retrieved
731:ACX1 Studios
730:
721:
710:. Retrieved
707:ACX1 Studios
706:
697:
689:the original
679:
614:
607:
604:The fountain
575:
566:
563:
547:Tommy Bahama
538:
536:
510:
497:
495:
468:courts, and
462:shuffleboard
450:World's Fair
431:
403:
381:
377:
373:
365:George Hamid
363:
359:
327:
322:
321:
269:
261:
256:ACX1 Studios
255:
253:
250:ACX1 Studios
237:
212:
208:
204:
200:
198:
177:ACX1 Studios
176:
175:
166:.acx1studios
109:ACX1 Studios
98:Opening date
1343:Garden Pier
1321:The Chelsea
1220:Attractions
1211:The Quarter
1174:Trump Plaza
543:Apple Store
518:ghost malls
406:Kravco Inc.
273:comedy club
77: /
52:Coordinates
2304:Categories
2272:Dover Mall
2162:New Jersey
1729:MarketFair
1477:New Jersey
1238:Steel Pier
917:2023-10-30
884:2023-10-30
785:2023-10-27
760:2023-10-27
736:2023-10-27
712:2023-10-27
671:References
369:Steel Pier
275:, an ACX1
229:Armani A/X
195:Background
65:74°26′03″W
62:39°21′14″N
1274:Tram cars
1138:Tropicana
1118:Hard Rock
1093:boardwalk
1049:Thinkwell
912:0362-4331
835:Billboard
470:mini-golf
466:horseshoe
454:mezzanine
434:portholes
262:The ACX1
233:dead mall
205:Ocean One
181:boardwalk
106:Developer
2247:Delaware
1301:Showboat
619:See also
596:Fountain
533:Johnson.
279:, and a
217:Tourneau
40:Location
2009:in the
1966:italics
1133:Caesars
1128:Bally's
1123:Resorts
1100:Casinos
414:pilings
287:History
281:barcade
277:brewery
159:Website
153:Caesars
144:Parking
90:Address
2290:Italic
1391:region
1288:Hotels
1031:PlayNJ
934:
910:
588:beach.
584:stars.
572:Floors
549:, and
446:German
442:sailor
440:, and
2011:metro
1169:Sands
1113:Ocean
551:Gucci
525:2013.
458:bocce
438:masts
221:Gucci
114:Owner
2016:area
932:ISBN
908:ISSN
464:and
419:1977
408:, a
168:.com
101:1906
1475:in
878:UPI
235:."
183:in
164:www
151:at
2306::
1047:.
1029:.
970:.
951:.
906:.
902:.
876:.
778:.
753:.
729:.
705:.
612:.
545:,
460:,
436:,
246:.
227:,
223:,
219:,
191:.
1999:e
1992:t
1985:v
1968:.
1465:e
1458:t
1451:v
1377:e
1370:t
1363:v
1082:e
1075:t
1068:v
1051:.
1033:.
989:.
974:.
955:.
920:.
887:.
788:.
763:.
739:.
715:.
139:4
121:)
20:)
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
