Support Us Button Widget

See renderings of the $1 billion JeffBoat redevelopment

Plans include an amphitheater, marina, observation tower + retail and residential space.

A proposed marina and ampitheater at the former JeffBoat site in Jeffersonville, Indiana.

Among the $1 billion plans are a marina, retail + residential space, and an amphitheater.

Image courtesy of OHM Advisors

Louisville’s view of the Ohio River banks is about to look a whole lot different.

Following over a year of planning, Jeffersonville, IN officials unveiled details of their proposed redevelopment of the former JeffBoat site, a shipbuilding operation that closed in 2018.

The 80-acre project will eclipse $1 billion of investment. Here’s what the plans include:

  • 4,000-seat amphitheater
  • A walkway stretching over the river
  • An observation tower viewing a series of fountains
  • A marina housing nearly 300 boats
  • Restaurant + retail space
  • ~160,000 sqft of office space
  • 440 residential units
  • A 90-room hotel
LOU_JeffBoat_Redevelopment_renderings_2_NOV2023

This amphitheater will seat 4,000 spectators at the former JeffBoat site.

Image by OHM Advisors

Officials say they hope to find a developer for the project in the next two to three months.

The project is expected to take 10 years to be completed, with the first phase of construction beginning in 2025. Officials say it will create ~5,500 total jobs.

LOU_JeffBoat_Renderings_

The plans include an overlook tower and several fountains across from a 4,000-seat amphitheater.

Image by OHM Advisors

More from LOUtoday
November is going to be a colorful month in Derby City, and there are plenty of places to look at the leaves before they fall.
Big changes are coming to TARC next year.
No cash? No problem. Whether you are spending a day or a lifetime in Louisville, these are some of the best offerings that won’t break the bank.
Bookmark this guide for a curated list of events taking place each month that we’re most looking forward to.
Discover the history of Louisville Cemetery — from prominent Black founders to Derby-winning jockey William Walker Sr. — in our latest look at the city’s historical markers.
We all get the munchies.
This marker notes the location of the Clark family home — some of which is still there.
Do you remember the 21st night of September? Join us on a trip down memory lane to see what Louisvillians were up to this week throughout the years.
Pumpkin spice, apple crisp, and everything in between.
This Louisville pastor documented colonialism in Africa in the early parts of the 20th century.