Massive Ocoee sports complex with hotels, restaurants kicks off approval process
Editor’s note: This story is available as a result of a content partnership between WFTV and the Orlando Business Journal.
A massive sports-focused development is starting to move through planning approvals with Ocoee.
The Ocoee Planning and Zoning Board on Oct. 8 advanced a future land use amendment related to the Ocoee Regional Sports Complex mixed-use development.
The 150-acre development from Hobe Sound-based Montierre Development will rise near the intersection of East Fullers Cross Road and Ocoee Apopka Road and include 17 multi-sport fields, 1,114 hotel rooms and 4,277 parking spaces.
The complex — referred to in documents as The Dynasty Ocoee — also includes:
-
a 20,000-square-foot welcome center
-
30,000 square feet of outdoor entertainment space
-
130,000 square feet of restaurant space
-
a 150,000-square-foot indoor sports venue
-
10,000 square feet of office space
-
180,000 square feet of retail and entertainment space, including 50,000 square feet of indoor entertainment space
Read: Florida Aquarium stingrays move from Tropicana Field after Milton
Click here to read the full story on the Orlando Business Journal’s website.
Click here to download our free news, weather and smart TV apps. And click here to stream Channel 9 Eyewitness News live.
Related
Raiders fire G.M. Tom Telesco
The Raiders are electing for a hard reset of their football operation. After firing head coach Antonio Pierce earlier this
LA fires updates: Sports teams, athletes and games affected by…
Winds fuel devastating Los Angeles wildfires growthFirefighters are battling multiple blazes across Los Angeles, with some not contained at all.The deadly wildf
Everton: Dyche sacking a ruthless decision from owners
An incredible turn of events here at Goodison Park, with Everton taking the decision to sack manager Sean Dyche just a matter of hours before their FA Cup third
Want to live longer? Play this 1 sport, ‘Blue Zones’…
Regular exercise is a key part of living longer — it not only keeps the body fit, but lowers the risk of heart disease, helps prevent cancer and slows brain a
