FAQ
Questions we are asked most
Short answers with pointers to the pages that go deeper. If your question is missing, use the contact form.
Are the hotels on this site real?
Yes. Every property is an existing business with an official website, a working reservations channel, a listing on major booking services and a casino whose operator and status we verified in 2026. We do not invent hotels, casinos, addresses, services, reviews or ratings.
Can I book a room through Casino Hotel Index?
No. We are a review site. The “Check availability” button opens the hotel’s own booking page (or its official website) in a new tab; a second link searches Booking.com. Our contact form is a reservation inquiry - a request for guidance - not a booking.
Do you show prices?
No. Prices and availability change constantly and are set only by the hotel or booking service. Anything we published would be wrong by the time you read it.
Where do your ratings come from?
We publish no scores of our own. Where a named public source exists - Forbes Travel Guide stars, or large-sample traveller scores on Tripadvisor or momondo - we quote it with a link. Otherwise the review says “not quoted”. See How We Review.
How old do I have to be to enter the casinos?
18 in Monaco, Denmark, the United Kingdom, Austria and Poland; 21 in Nevada (Las Vegas), Singapore and Estonia (Tallinn). Hotels themselves welcome families; only the gaming floor is age-restricted. The legal gambling age in Norway is 18.
What ID do I need?
A passport is the safe answer everywhere. Casino de Monte-Carlo, Casino Velden and Casino Copenhagen explicitly refuse photocopies and digital ID; Singapore requires a passport for visitors; Nevada casinos ask for government photo ID on request.
Is there an entry fee?
Sometimes. Casino de Monte-Carlo charges €20 for the gaming rooms (including €10 of credit); Casino Copenhagen sells day passes at DKK 30 or 100 depending on the hour; Singapore charges a S$150 levy to citizens and permanent residents only. Las Vegas, Tallinn, Birmingham, Velden and Warsaw casinos are free to enter.
Is there a dress code?
Formal rules are published by SBM in Monaco (no shorts, sportswear or trainers from 14:00; no T-shirts after 19:00), Casino Copenhagen (smart attire, no caps or sportswear) and Genting Birmingham (smart casual, no football shirts). Las Vegas is resort casual. Details are on each hotel page.
Why are there no casinos in Norway?
Norwegian law (pengespilloven) reserves gambling to Norsk Tipping and Norsk Rikstoto, regulated by Lotteritilsynet; land-based casinos are not permitted. Visiting a licensed casino abroad as a tourist is legal. This site reviews hotels abroad; it does not offer gambling.
Where are the photos from?
All photographs are Creative Commons images from Wikimedia Commons, used under their licences with author and licence credited beneath each picture. We do not use hotel marketing photography.
Do you earn money from bookings?
No. Links to hotels and booking services carry no affiliate tracking and we receive no commission. The site is funded by its publisher, Centrum Strategii Marketingowej sp. z o.o.
How often are reviews updated?
Every review is re-checked at least twice a year, and immediately if a reader reports a change. The “links checked” date appears at the end of each casino chapter.
I found a mistake. What should I do?
Email hello@centrumstrategii.com with the page and a source. We correct errors and note the change in the review.
Where can I get help with gambling problems?
In Norway: Hjelpelinjen 800 800 40 (hjelpelinjen.no) and Spillavhengighet Norge 477 00 200. Each hotel page lists the local support body for its country. Help is free and confidential.
Still have a question?
Write to us - we answer within two working days.