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Manor houses and country estates where the pace slows — and every creaking floorboard has a tale behind it.
Rural properties tend to have smaller gaming floors but make up for it with grounds, spas and a quieter atmosphere midweek.
Private drive, walled garden and a 30-seat gaming salon. Popular for anniversary weekends and Sunday roasts.
Fun fact: The manor's walled garden grows varieties of apple listed in a 1742 estate catalogue still kept in the hotel library.
Lakeside position with boat hire on site. Evening gaming in a converted boathouse — unique in our listings.
Fun fact: The converted boathouse gaming room is thought to be the only licensed casino floor in Britain inside a former rowing club.
Baronial castle hotel with 800 acres. Whisky tastings, clay shooting and a members-only gaming room.
Fun fact: The estate's whisky collection includes a cask laid down in 1972 — the year the hotel's gaming licence was first granted.
Georgian country house on the moor edge. Riding stables, cream tea on arrival and a relaxed gaming lounge.
Fun fact: Dartmoor ponies occasionally wander onto the hotel drive at dawn — a protected breed that has roamed the moor for centuries.
Edwardian parkland with 18-hole golf. Spa day packages available and a ground-floor casino open from 6pm.
Fun fact: The parkland golf course was designed in 1908 by a protégé of Old Tom Morris, the father of modern greenkeeping.
Welsh slate manor beneath the peaks. Hiking maps at reception, local ale on tap and a compact gaming room.
Fun fact: The slate used in the manor's roof came from the same Snowdonia quarry that supplied tiles for Liverpool's Royal Liver Building.