Woh Hup (Private) Limited has been awarded a major contract to lead the construction of Las Vegas Sands’ new ultra-luxury development at Marina Bay Sands, Singapore.
Slated for completion in 2030, the project will feature a luxury hotel tower with signature rooftop and dining experiences, luxury retail boutiques, gaming facilities, spa and wellness amenities, and approximately 200,000 sq ft of premium meeting space. In addition, a purpose-built 15,000-seat arena aims to enhance the live entertainment scene in Asia.
Las Vegas Sands said Woh Hup was selected for its strong technical capabilities, proven track record in complex projects, and depth in engineering and design management.
Founded in 1927, Woh Hup is one of Singapore’s largest privately owned construction and civil engineering companies. Across nearly a century, the contractor has been instrumental in building many of Singapore’s most notable developments, including Gardens by the Bay and Jewel Changi Airport.
“Woh Hup has played a defining role in shaping Singapore’s development, and we are pleased to work with a local company that has contributed to many of the nation’s iconic landmarks,” said Patrick Dumont, chairman and CEO of Las Vegas Sands. “This appointment further reinforces our commitment to ensuring Singaporean companies continue to benefit from our long-term presence and future growth, creating opportunities that extend across local industries and the broader economy.”
“We are privileged to be appointed as the main contractor for Las Vegas Sands’ new ultra-luxury development, a project that will stand as a new symbol of Singapore’s ambition and global stature,” said Kim Yong, chairman of Woh Hup. “As a Singaporean company with deep roots in the nation’s built environment, Woh Hup is proud to bring our experience, innovation and passion for quality to this iconic development.”
Construction of Las Vegas Sands’ new development – designed by Safdie Architects – is currently underway, with up to 5,000 workers operating 24/7 on site. The project broke ground on 15 July 2025.
A key economic driver in Singapore
The appointment of Woh Hup to drive the pioneering development in the integrated resort (IR) operator’s next phase of growth comes on the heels of a record-breaking year of performance for Marina Bay Sands, as it marked its strongest results at levels unseen in the hospitality industry.
To support its operations, the IR generated S$2.64 billion in annual business spending in 2025, with 90.8% of procurement directed to Singapore-based enterprises, underscoring Marina Bay Sands’ deep and sustained contribution to the broader economy. Over the past decade, the IR has consistently directed more than 90% of its procurement spend to local companies, revealed Las Vegas Sands.
Amid a robust calendar of major business events and world-class entertainment offerings, Marina Bay Sands welcomed over 36 million visitors, hosted more than 2,000 MICE events, and received nearly 1.4 million delegates at Marina Bay Sands Expo & Convention Centre over the course of the year.
It is estimated that Marina Bay Sands contributed 1.2% to Singapore’s gross domestic product (GDP) in 2025, based on a recently commissioned Economic Impact Assessment conducted by Enright, Scott & Associates Limited.
According to Las Vegas Sands, this figure takes into account direct and indirect economic value added to Singapore’s GDP from capital investments associated with the IR, spending of local and non-local visitors in the IR, and the spending outside of the IR by non-local visitors who visited Singapore because of Marina Bay Sands.
“Our economic contribution reflects the trust Singapore has placed in Marina Bay Sands and the many local partners, businesses and workers who help power our operations every day. It also underscores the scale of Marina Bay Sands’ economic footprint and the breadth of industries that benefit from our presence – from tourism and hospitality to retail, entertainment and the wider supply chain,” said Mr Dumont. “We remain strongly committed to contributing positively to Singapore’s economy in a way that is sustainable and in step with the country’s long-term ambitions.”
All images: Safdie Architects
