This website is an independent informational guide and is not affiliated with or operated by any hotel or hospitality provider. Reservations and services are provided directly by official third-party providers.
Listed buildings and period architecture where the gaming room is part of a much longer story.
For guests who care about the building as much as the tables — original features, proper afternoon tea and smaller, more intimate gaming spaces.
Grade II listed Georgian townhouse. Honey-stone façade, original staircase and a wood-panelled gaming room for 40 guests.
Fun fact: The honey-stone facade uses the same Bath limestone quarried for the Royal Crescent, built between 1767 and 1774.
Tudor-beamed exterior hides modern rooms. Steps from the Minster, with a cosy cellar casino open from 2pm daily.
Fun fact: Medieval timber framing in the Shambles district dates to the 14th century — the hotel's cellar gaming room sits in a former merchant's vault.
Restored 1820s seafront property. Iron balconies, chandelier-lit gaming salon and a popular Sunday jazz brunch.
Fun fact: The Regency terrace was restored using original 1820s ironwork patterns found buried in the hotel garden during renovation.
Black-and-white revival building on the famous Rows. Compact casino with Chester’s friendliest dealer team, according to our survey.
Fun fact: The Chester Rows are a UNESCO-considered unique — two-tier medieval shopping galleries found nowhere else in the world.
Victorian spa town classic. Turkish baths next door, palm court restaurant and a discreet first-floor gaming lounge.
Fun fact: Harrogate's Turkish baths next door opened in 1897 and still use the original Victorian heating system of steam and hot rooms.
Medieval city centre location. Low-beamed bar, courtyard garden and a small but well-maintained gaming area.
Fun fact: Canterbury's city walls have stood since Roman times — the hotel bar sits inside a section of the medieval city fortifications.