Casino Hotels

Île Notre-Dame lies in the St. Lawrence River, opposite downtown Montreal. The property is housed in pavilions from the Expo 67 world's fair. Their angular glass-and-steel forms remain the most striking thing about it.

Restaurants, bars and a cabaret-style hall share the buildings with the gaming floor. River views open out on several sides. The surrounding parkland, the rowing basin and the Grand Prix circuit are all on the same island. The metro and a shuttle link it to the city.

Fallsview's hotel tower rises on the Canadian bank of the Niagara River, facing the Horseshoe Falls. From many rooms the falls fill the window. That view is the reason most people book.

A spa, a shopping arcade and a large theatre for concerts sit inside the complex. Several restaurants cover a range of budgets. The gaming floor takes up one wing. The falls walkway and the Niagara Parkway start just downhill.

Richmond borders Vancouver to the south. River Rock sits on the Fraser River there, with a marina at its edge. The airport is minutes away.

Guest rooms and suites fill the hotel tower. A pool, a spa, restaurants and a show theatre round out the property, with the gaming floor as one part of it. A Canada Line station nearby runs to downtown and the airport. That makes it handy for an early flight or a late arrival.

About ninety minutes north of Toronto, Casino Rama stands on the lands of the Chippewas of Rama First Nation, close to Lake Couchiching. Cottage country surrounds it.

The hotel tower holds rooms and suites, with a spa and several restaurants on site. An entertainment centre books touring musicians and comedians. Gaming is one feature of the resort. Many guests use it as a base for the lakes and trails of central Ontario.