Wynn Resorts is doubling down on Macao’s premium‑mass and luxury tourism market, unveiling plans for a US$900 million to US$950 million all‑suite tower at Wynn Palace on Cotai that will lift the property’s room inventory by a quarter. 

The new project, called the Enclave at Wynn Palace, will add 432 suites in a separate but connected hotel building next to the resort’s east entrance, with construction slated to start in the second half of 2026 and opening targeted for early 2029.

According to investor briefings reported by Asia Gaming Brief and GGRAsia, the Enclave is designed as a high‑end, all‑suite product aimed at capturing growing demand from affluent premium‑mass players and non‑gaming guests who are staying longer and spending more per trip. 

Wynn CEO Craig Billings told analysts the tower will increase Wynn Palace’s overall room count by about 25 percent while boosting its suite inventory by 50 percent – a significant capacity upgrade at a resort that has been running near‑full on weekends and major events.

The project sits on the same Cotai plot as Wynn Palace and will plug directly into the existing integrated resort, sharing its gaming, retail, dining and entertainment amenities while giving Wynn a new tier of oversized suites and villas. Industry coverage suggests the company is targeting average daily room rates of around US$2,500 at the Enclave, with potential to generate roughly US$400 million in annual revenue.

GGRAsia notes that the Macao tower represents the bulk of Wynn’s near‑term expansion capex, even as the company prepares its first Gulf resort at Wynn Al Marjan Island in the United Arab Emirates. While construction on the UAE project has seen some billing timing adjustments, Billings stressed that Macao remains a core earnings driver and that the new Enclave investment reflects confidence in the territory’s long‑run visitor growth and government push to diversify tourism offerings.