Land-Based Casinos Worldwide
Discover the world's finest physical casino destinations — Las Vegas resorts, Macau mega-casinos, Monte Carlo gaming halls, and hundreds more across six continents.
Find Casinos Near You
Use GPS or a ZIP code to find land-based casinos close to your location.
Browse by Country
Browse United States by State
Alabama
Arizona
Arkansas
California
Colorado
Connecticut
Delaware
Florida
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas
Louisiana
Maryland
Michigan
Minnesota
Mississippi
Missouri
Montana
Nebraska
Nevada
New Jersey
New Mexico
New York
North Carolina
North Dakota
Ohio
Oklahoma
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island
South Dakota
Texas
Virginia
Washington
West Virginia
Wisconsin
All Land-Based Casinos

Las Vegas, NV
Summerlin's neighborhood resort — 432 rooms, 80,000 sq ft gaming, a 16-screen cinema, bowling alley & 2,400-seat bingo hall. Boyd Gaming's northwest Las Vegas locals casino.
Featured
Las Vegas, NV
South Las Vegas's self-sufficient mega-resort — 2,163 rooms, 150,000 sq ft gaming, an equestrian center, 64-lane bowling alley & 600-seat showroom. Michael Gaughan's flagship.

Las Vegas, NV
South Las Vegas's outdoors-themed resort — 300 rooms, 100,000 sq ft gaming, a 117,000-gallon aquarium lobby & Bass Pro Shops on site. Marnell Gaming's off-I-15 destination.

Las Vegas, NV
The Boulder Strip's western-themed anchor — 1,619 rooms, 120,000 sq ft gaming, Mystic Falls Park indoor atrium & bowling alley. Boyd Gaming's east Las Vegas landmark since 1979.

Las Vegas, NV
The Boulder Hwy's Station Casinos locals resort — 300 rooms, 83,000 sq ft gaming & an 11-screen cinema. Station Casinos' east Las Vegas community casino since 1994.

Las Vegas, NV
East Las Vegas's value-driven locals casino — 303 rooms, 47,000 sq ft gaming & an RV park on Boulder Highway. Boyd Gaming's affordable east-side destination since 1988.

Las Vegas, NV
West Las Vegas's locals value casino — 258 rooms & 58,000 sq ft gaming on Decatur Blvd. Boyd Gaming's west-side counterpart to the Boulder location since 1988.

Las Vegas, NV
East Las Vegas's WWII-themed locals casino — 201 rooms & 65,000 sq ft gaming on Boulder Highway. Boyd Gaming's 2008 addition to the Boulder Strip corridor.

Las Vegas, NV
East Las Vegas's beloved independent gem — 300 rooms, 10,000 sq ft gaming, a craft brewery & the legendary value steak dinner. Family-owned since 1968, one block east of the Strip on Koval Lane.

Las Vegas, NV
The Convention Center corridor's mega-resort — 3,174 rooms, 75,000 sq ft gaming & Elvis history. David Siegel's rebranded Las Vegas Hilton where Elvis performed 636 sold-out shows.

Las Vegas, NV
East-of-Strip locals casino on Paradise Rd — 337 rooms & 35,000 sq ft gaming, operated by Golden Entertainment. Formerly Terrible Herbst Casino & Holiday Inn Casino before current branding.

Las Vegas, NV
All-suite east-of-Strip retreat — 716 suites & 25,000 sq ft gaming with Italian-inspired décor on Flamingo Rd. An affordable all-suite alternative to Strip mega-resorts.
Las Vegas, NV
Budget-friendly Strip-adjacent casino — 696 rooms & 18,000 sq ft gaming at Tropicana Ave. Formerly Hooters Casino Hotel (2006–2019), now operated by OYO Hotels & Homes.

Las Vegas, NV
Downtown Las Vegas's contemporary boutique — 115 rooms with casino gaming on East Fremont Street. Don Ahern's intimate 2021 property in the revitalized East Fremont Arts District.
Premium
Las Vegas, NV
Downtown Las Vegas's adults-only (21+) crown jewel — 777 rooms, 45,000 sq ft gaming, Stadium Swim pool amphitheater & the world's largest sports betting stadium. Derek Stevens' 2020 masterpiece.

Las Vegas, NV
Downtown Las Vegas's legendary gambling hall since 1951 — 60,000 sq ft gaming on Fremont Street, birthplace of the World Series of Poker (1970). Operated by TLC Casinos.

Las Vegas, NV
Downtown Las Vegas's Hawaiian-culture hub — 781 rooms & 35,000 sq ft gaming with an aloha spirit. Boyd Gaming's Fremont St resort beloved by Hawaiian visitors since 1975.

Las Vegas, NV
Downtown Las Vegas's live-music casino — 629 rooms, 30,000 sq ft gaming & American Coney Island. Derek Stevens' 2012 rebrand of the historic Fitzgeralds casino on Fremont Street.
Las Vegas, NV
Downtown Las Vegas's modern boutique resort — 628 rooms, 25,000 sq ft gaming & rooftop pools. Rebranded from Lady Luck Casino in 2013 with a contemporary design refresh.

Las Vegas, NV
Las Vegas's oldest continuously operating casino hotel since 1941 — 364 rooms & 35,000 sq ft gaming on the east end of Fremont Street. Kenny Epstein's historic Downtown icon.

Las Vegas, NV
A Fremont Street classic since 1966 — 690 rooms & 25,000 sq ft gaming in the heart of Downtown Las Vegas. TLC Casinos' vintage property with Hugo's Cellar fine dining.

Las Vegas, NV
Downtown Las Vegas's original high-rise casino since 1956 — 452 rooms & 32,000 sq ft gaming on Fremont Street. Boyd Gaming's historic Downtown anchor, once the city's tallest building.

Las Vegas, NV
Las Vegas's oldest hotel since 1906 — 143 rooms & 18,000 sq ft gaming at 1 Fremont Street. TLC Casinos' historic Downtown icon, famous for its 99-cent shrimp cocktail since 1959.

Las Vegas, NV
Downtown Las Vegas's Victorian gem — 406 rooms & 30,000 sq ft gaming with antique décor and a craft brewery. Boyd Gaming's Fremont District property connected to the California Hotel.
Frequently Asked Questions
How do I find a land-based casino near me?+
Browse by country or US state using the directory above, then narrow to a city. Each casino listing shows its location, games offered (slots, table games, poker room, sportsbook), and key details so you can find the closest venue to visit.
What games can I play at a land-based casino?+
Most land-based casinos offer slot machines, table games such as blackjack, roulette, craps and baccarat, and many have a dedicated poker room and a sportsbook. Larger integrated resorts also add dining, hotels, shows and nightlife.
Do I need to be 21 to enter a casino?+
In the United States the minimum casino age is usually 21, though a few states allow entry at 18. Elsewhere the legal age varies (often 18). Always carry valid government-issued photo ID, as it is checked on entry and when collecting winnings.
What is the difference between a casino resort and a standalone casino?+
A casino resort combines the gaming floor with a hotel, restaurants, spas, pools and entertainment under one roof, so you can stay on-property. A standalone casino focuses mainly on gaming, without full resort amenities.