La Hacienda in Niagara Falls Set to Re-Open (Again)

Staff · April 15, 2018

SharefXin✉

Please click the link below to subscribe to a FREE PDF version of each print edition of the Niagara Reporter

http://eepurl.com/dnsYM9

A source familiar with the situation has told the Niagara Reporter that La Hacienda will re-open in the coming weeks.

Present ownership still wishes to sell the business and is currently asking for more than $1 million.

The hope is for the restaurant to remain open until such time that someone emerges to buy the business, at which point its future will be in the hands of the new ownership.

SharefXin✉

Comments (0)

More From Niagara Falls Reporter

Investigative

Dr. Bob's Five-Part Plan to Age Stronger After 60

By Guest View · October 8, 2026

Dr. Robert Lee Oksenholt outlines five essentials for staying strong after 60: walking, lifting weights, creatine, high-polyphenol olive oil, and a daily multivitamin. Walking and lifting do the most for heart, brain, muscle, and bone health, while the supplements offer affordable support.

Investigative

Cornell 7 Accuser's Sworn Statement Contradicts Her Lawsuit

By Frank Parlato · October 4, 2026

Gov. Kathy Hochul appointed Attorney General Letitia James as special prosecutor in the Cornell 7 case, which involves allegations that seven men drugged and sexually assaulted a Cornell student at the Chi Phi fraternity in October 2024. The men deny the allegations, and the accuser's sworn statement to police differs

NYS & US News

Will New York State Kill Data Centers, Making the Same Mistake It Did With Fracking

By Tony Farina · September 28, 2026

By Tony Farina Are the same political interests that followed Gov. Andrew Cuomo’s lead more than a decade ago and banned hydraulic fracturing across New York State now doing their best to effectively…

Did Justice Dept. Do Sanctioned Russian Usmanov a Favor By Indicting Josh Wander?

By Frank Parlato · September 27, 2026

Josh Wander's 777 Partners collapsed after a premature leak of a federal investigation, which prosecutors allegedly had no right to disclose. The piece asks whether the Justice Department's indictment ended up doing a favor for sanctioned Russian billionaire Alisher Usmanov, whose money stood behind Everton FC.