Casino Hotels

The Casino de Montréal stands on Île Notre-Dame in Parc Jean-Drapeau, in the St. Lawrence River. Its main building was once the French pavilion at Expo 67.

The architecture is the first thing to notice. Glass and aluminium curves look back at the city skyline across the water. Restaurants, bars and a cabaret-style performance space share the building with the gaming floor.

Hotel accommodation connected to the casino has changed over the years. Confirm current arrangements directly before planning an overnight stay. Downtown Montreal is a short drive or metro ride away.

The hotel tower rises above the Canadian side of the falls. Many rooms look straight towards the Horseshoe Falls.

The property is large and self-contained. It has a spa, several restaurants, a shopping arcade and a theatre that hosts touring concerts and comedy. The gaming floor is one part of a much bigger building.

The falls themselves are a short walk downhill. Clifton Hill, the Niagara Parkway and the wine country around Niagara-on-the-Lake are all close by.

It sits on the Fraser River in Richmond, a few minutes from Vancouver International Airport.

The hotel has suites with river views, a pool area, restaurants and a show theatre used for concerts and events. There is a marina on the river side of the property. The gaming floor forms one wing of the resort.

Getting there is easy. A Canada Line SkyTrain station next door connects to the airport and to downtown Vancouver.

About ninety minutes north of Toronto, the resort stands on the lands of the Chippewas of Rama First Nation, near Lake Couchiching and the town of Orillia.

A hotel tower, a spa and several restaurants make it a full overnight destination. Its entertainment centre is a large indoor concert venue that draws touring acts throughout the year. The gaming floor is one part of the complex.

Around it is cottage country. Lakes, trails and small towns begin almost at the door.