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Detailed information on gaming floors, table rules, poker rooms, hotel amenities, and operating hours for casinos worldwide. Updated by casino operators and verified by our team.
Finding accurate, detailed casino information shouldn't require digging through a dozen websites, calling ahead, or trusting an outdated forum post. So we built a worldwide casino database that goes past the basics: gaming floor square footage, table game rules, poker room details, hotel amenities, operating hours, and on-site dining. We want to be the place travelers and players check before they go.
Most directories stop at a name, a star rating, and an address. We document casino types, slot machine counts, specific table game variants, sportsbook offerings, entertainment schedules, and more, across the United States and internationally. Every listing gets the same care, whether it's a major resort on the Las Vegas Strip or a small tribal card room in rural Oregon.
We verify data against several sources rather than relying on one. Partners who have claimed their listing give us verified, first-party information about their property, including hours, amenities, gaming offerings, and event schedules, updated by the people who know it best. Every change made through the partner portal is timestamped, so the age of any detail is never a mystery.
Beyond partner-managed listings, our team runs periodic checks against real-world conditions, and every listing has a built-in reporting tool so any visitor can flag outdated hours, wrong amenities, or a change in operating status. Partner updates, our own checks, and user reports all feed the same review queue, so listings get corrected as things change.
Gambler's Atlas sustains itself through a partnership program. When a casino claims and verifies its listing, it gains full control over how the property is presented, managing hours, amenities, gaming details, and more through a dedicated portal. Verified partners also get priority placement in search and filters, plus a profile badge that signals trust to visitors choosing where to go.
We send visitors to partners through search-optimized profiles, a filterable database, map-based discovery, and location-aware search. When a visitor clicks through to a partner's website or affiliated booking service, we earn a referral fee. That click-through is the entry point, and the program is evolving to reward verified in-person visits too, not only clicks. The model is transparent: we help people find the right casino, and we help casinos reach those people. Some casinos pay for sponsored or featured placement, which lifts them higher in the default browse and search order under headings that say so; paying never changes our ratings or a listing's accuracy, and you can sort by name, rating, or recently updated to set those tiers aside entirely. See our Affiliate Disclosure for the full picture.
Every property in our database is assigned one of the following types based on its primary gaming format, physical structure, and regulatory classification. When a facility could reasonably belong to more than one category, we default to the type that best reflects how most visitors would experience the property.
Cruise Casino
A floating gaming facility operating aboard a cruise ship. These casinos open their gaming floors once the vessel reaches international waters and typically offer slots, table games, and poker alongside the broader resort amenities of the ship.
Resort / Hotel Casino
A full-service gaming resort with an attached hotel. These properties typically offer the broadest amenity set: fine dining, entertainment venues, spa facilities, convention space, and multiple gaming options under one roof.
Standalone Casino
A dedicated gaming facility without an attached hotel, focused primarily on the gaming floor. May still offer dining and limited entertainment, but lodging is not part of the property.
Tribal Casino
Operated by a federally recognized Native American tribe on tribal land under a compact with the relevant state authority. Tribal properties span the full spectrum, from small card rooms to large resort complexes.
Riverboat / Cruise Casino
Gaming facilities located on boats or ships. In the United States, these are typically found on inland waterways in the Midwest and South, and may be permanently docked or operate short cruises.
Card Room
A facility licensed to offer card games only, most commonly poker and sometimes other banked card games. Card rooms do not operate slot machines or electronic gaming devices.
Racino
A casino co-located with a horse or dog racing track. Gaming revenues and live racing coexist at a single facility, creating a distinctive category common in states that legalized slots at tracks before allowing full casino gaming.
Slot Parlor
A facility offering electronic gaming devices, slots and video poker, but no traditional live table games. Common in states with limited gaming licenses that permit machines but not banked table games.
Racetrack
A racing facility that offers some form of gaming (typically historical horse racing machines or off-track betting) but whose primary identity and license is as a racing venue, not a casino.
Inclusion Policy
Gambler's Atlas focuses on properties that offer a meaningful gaming experience. We do not proactively add the following to our database:
Existing listings that fall below these thresholds due to changes in operations are flagged for review rather than immediately removed. If a property is requested for addition that does not meet these criteria, we will evaluate it on a case-by-case basis and may choose to add it if it serves a clear informational purpose for our users.
Own or manage a casino? Claim your free listing and keep your information current for players planning their visit.