A casino hotel built for long nights and easy mornings.
This casino hotel keeps one full floor set aside for table games, plus a private room that runs at its own, quieter pace.
Expect warm light, blue felt, and a floor built more like a supper club than a typical arcade.
Nine tables spread across a mix of classic games. Something for every level of comfort.
Three tables set beside the casino hotel bar, so you can watch a spin without ever leaving your seat.
A curtained corner with two tables, favored once the rest of the casino hotel floor picks up its pace.
Casual cash games most nights inside the casino hotel's card room — ask the host what's running.
Eighty-five rooms across five floors of this casino hotel. Heavy drapes, quiet cooling, and a view of the river or the courtyard — never the parking structure.
| Room | Details | Rate |
|---|---|---|
| The Standard | Queen bed, courtyard-facing, writing desk. Good for one night or seven. | $165 / night |
| The River Suite | Sitting room, king bed, balcony over the river walk. | $310 / night |
| The Silver Creek Room | Corner suite, two rooms, private elevator access, stocked bar. | $575 / night |
| The Top Floor | Whole floor of the casino hotel, in fact. Ask the desk. | On request |
Every plate leaving this casino hotel kitchen crosses the same pass, whichever room it lands in.
Steak, seafood, and a wine list that doesn't need explaining. Open 5pm–1am.
Breakfast and late-night plates, open around the clock — someone at this casino hotel has always just cashed out.
Downstairs, dim, and slow. House martini, no television, no exceptions.
Riverside seating, a seasonal menu, weather permitting — which it usually is.
"Nobody remembers what they ordered. Everybody remembers the room."
Reservations for this casino hotel are taken by phone or at the front desk. Poker seating is first-come after 6pm, with a waitlist opening nightly at the host stand.