The Entertainment Complex is a district in Civilization VI, dedicated to providing happiness and 
Amenities Amenities to your cities. It requires the Games and Recreation Civic.
- Effects:
- +1
Amenities Amenities from Entertainment to parent city - Amenities Amenities from the Zoo and Stadium Buildings extend to cities whose City Centers are up to 6 tiles away from the District.
- +1
Buildings
The following buildings can be constructed in an Entertainment Complex:
Strategy
The Entertainment Complex is one of the Districts often overlooked by players. It is not crucial, as the Holy Site or Encampment, or really useful as the Commercial Hub. However, when an empire starts growing and its cities go above 10 
Population, you will actually find the Entertainment District useful indeed! Both small and large empires benefit from more Amenities Amenities: the first ones, because they don't have access to many Luxury Resources, and the second one - because they have too many cities. Otherwise you will quickly find that you have to put down constant revolts. Still, this District is arguably less useful in the early game than others - seek to add it to your cities in the middle and late game.
Unlike other Districts, the Entertainment Complex doesn't have Adjacency bonuses. But that doesn't mean that where you place it doesn't matter! The Regional effect of his buildings may benefit your empire, if you place it in the right place (somewhere close to the center of your extended territory, or at least close to another city), or it may be lost to you, if you stick it close to the empire's borders. So, be smart and think ahead of time.
Historical Context
The "entertainment" district offers family-friendly distractions from the burden of living in an urban environment. In some cities, the entertainment complex is filled with museums and zoos and other edifying sights; in others it is a district of theaters, pubs, music venues and such; and some are the center of the city's sport with stadiums and indoor arenas. Whatever the form – be it the Quartier des Spectacles in Montreal, or Te Aro District in Wellington, or even St. Pauli in Hamburg – every civilized city has one to engender happiness and pride in its citizens, imparting a sense of social identity that the countryside can't.