
Casino hotels · Australia
Gaming floors, rooms and dining under one roof — a calm look at resorts worth considering.
Updated 5 November 2026

Melbourne · Southbank
Southbank integrated resort

Sydney · Barangaroo
Barangaroo harbourfront resort

Perth · Burswood
Burswood riverside destination

Sydney · Pyrmont
Pyrmont casino hotel precinct

Gold Coast · Broadbeach
Broadbeach casino resort

Brisbane · Queen's Wharf
Queen's Wharf integrated resort

Adelaide · CBD
City casino with Eos hotel

Hobart · Sandy Bay
Australia’s first casino hotel

Townsville · QLD
Townsville waterfront resort

Cairns · Wharf St
Cairns five-star casino hotel
Rooms & suites
Quiet rooms, proper beds and a short walk back to the gaming floor — the stay side of Australia's casino hotels.

A king bed, city or courtyard view and the basics done well — ideal when you want the casino close without giving up a proper night's sleep.

Extra space and a private outdoor stretch for morning coffee — still inside the resort, still minutes from the tables.

Separate lounge, larger bathroom and a quieter floor — for longer stays when the resort is the whole weekend, not only the night out.

The idea
In Australia, the big ranking names are integrated resorts: hotel tower, casino floor, restaurants and bars on one site. You can book a room, eat on site, then walk to the tables — or visit for dining and gaming without staying overnight.
This list focuses on those properties so you compare like with like: stay quality, gaming access, dining and location.
On one site
Typical layout
Hotel check-in, restaurants, bars and a dedicated casino — usually separate entries, shared precinct.
Who can visit
18+ only
Casino floors are adults only. Bring photo ID. Hotel lobbies and many restaurants stay open to guests of all ages where the venue allows.
How we rank
What we compare
Location, stay options, gaming floor scale, dining depth and how easy the resort is to use as a full night out.

The casino
Each property runs its own floor: machines, table games and sometimes private rooms. Entry rules, dress and table minimums are set by the venue and can change by time of day.
Set a spend and time limit before you sit down. If you are new, ask staff for table basics — they are used to first-timers.
ID check
At the door
Expect to show photo ID. Under 18s are not allowed on the gaming floor.
Hours
Varies by venue
Many big floors run late or 24/7; smaller regional casinos often close overnight. Check the property before you travel.
Dress & minimums
Know before you go
Smart casual is the usual baseline. Higher-end rooms and weekend nights can ask for more. Table minimums rise in peak hours.
Membership
Optional
Loyalty cards can unlock comps and member areas. You can usually play without joining; members get more perks over time.

The stay
These are full hotel products: towers or wings with standard rooms through to suites, plus pools, gyms and room service at the larger resorts.
Book room type and inclusions the same way as any city hotel — view, breakfast and cancellation matter more than the casino downstairs.
Room types
Typical range
King / twin, terrace or harbour-view rooms, and suites with a separate lounge. Family rooms exist at some Star and Crown sites.
Facilities
Resort extras
Pools, spas, gyms and parking are common at the big city resorts. Regional properties are smaller but still hotel-first.
Check-in tips
Practical
Standard check-in is often from 14:00–15:00; ask about early arrival if you want the floor before your room is ready.

Food & drink
Most casino hotels cover the full day: hotel breakfast, casual lunch near the floor, signature dinner rooms and late bars.
Hours and menus change by property. Book popular restaurants early on weekends, and ask about dress codes for higher-end rooms.
Breakfast
Usually 6:30 – 10:30
Buffet or à la carte: eggs, pastries, fruit, coffee and tea. Many towers include breakfast with the room rate — confirm when you book.
Lunch
Usually 11:30 – 15:00
Casual cafés and all-day menus near the gaming floor — burgers, salads, dumplings, noodles and share plates. Good if you are visiting without a room.
Dinner
Usually 17:30 – 22:30
Steak, seafood, Asian and European rooms, plus bars for a late bite. Signature restaurants fill up Friday–Saturday; book ahead if you want a table after the floor.
Late & bars
Often until midnight+
Cocktails, wine lists and light bar food while the casino is still open. Some high-end lounges ask for smarter dress after dark.

Across Australia
Pick the city first, then the resort. The biggest footprints are in Melbourne, Sydney and Perth; Queensland adds Gold Coast, Brisbane and smaller north-coast options.
Use the notes below as a quick map — then open the ranking cards for the property that matches your trip.
Melbourne
Crown Melbourne · Southbank
Large integrated resort on the Yarra: hotel towers, big gaming floor, theatre and dense dining. Best for a full city stay-and-play weekend.
Sydney
Crown Sydney · The Star Sydney
Barangaroo harbour tower (Crown) and Pyrmont Star precinct with hotels, spa and floor. Strong if you want harbour access plus gaming.
Perth
Crown Perth · Burswood
Riverside resort with hotels, pools, shows and casino. Easy base if you are already in WA.
Gold Coast & Brisbane
The Star
Broadbeach resort on the Coast; Queen's Wharf / CBD footprint in Brisbane. Good for QLD trips that mix beach or city with a casino hotel.
Adelaide & Hobart
SkyCity · Wrest Point
SkyCity Adelaide is a central city casino-hotel option. Wrest Point is Australia's classic waterfront casino hotel in Sandy Bay.
North Queensland
The Ville · Reef Hotel Casino
Townsville and Cairns — smaller than the capital resorts, still hotel + gaming together, handy for reef and regional stays.

Good to know
Yes. Casino areas in Australia are for adults 18 and over. Bring photo ID — venues can and do ask at the door.
Usually no. Most properties welcome adult visitors to the gaming floor and restaurants without a room booking, subject to capacity and house rules.
It depends on the venue and the room. Smart casual is a safe default for the main floor; some restaurants and private rooms ask for more.
Set a time and money limit before you start, and do not chase losses. If gambling stops being fun, walk away and use the support options the venue displays on site.