These four are hotels first, and the cards describe them that way. Each is a resort property with guest rooms, restaurants, a theatre or entertainment hall and leisure or meeting space; each also operates a gaming floor on its lower levels, listed as one feature among the others.
No gambling is offered on this site and nothing filed here should be read as encouragement to gamble. Where a gaming floor is mentioned, the operator's own age rules and responsible-play information are the governing source, not this index.
CH-01
Montreal Casino & Hotel
Montreal, Quebec
The property took over the French Pavilion built for Expo 67 on Île Notre-Dame, a stack of angled glass that was never meant to last and has instead been kept in continuous use for decades. It works today as a hotel and entertainment complex: rooms, several restaurants at different price levels, a cabaret room, and a gaming floor spread over a number of the pavilion's levels.
Sitting on a park island rather than in a district gives it an unusual approach — you cross water to get there, and the city stands on the far bank behind long stretches of glass. Visitors arrive as often for the building and the view as for anything else it offers.
Expo 67 pavilionIsland settingCabaret and dining
CH-02
Fallsview Casino Resort
Niagara Falls, Ontario
Built high on the escarpment, Fallsview is organised around a single fact: the water is directly below. Guest rooms, restaurants and a long public gallery are turned toward it, and the higher floors keep the falls in view through most of a stay.
The resort holds a theatre that books touring performers, a spa, a shopping arcade and a wide spread of dining, with the gaming floor occupying lower levels of the same building. Enclosed walkways link it to neighbouring attractions, which matters a great deal between November and March.
Falls-facing roomsTheatre and spaEnclosed walkways
CH-03
River Rock Casino Resort
Richmond, British Columbia
River Rock stands on the Fraser River close to the Vancouver airport, and it was planned as a destination in its own right rather than an airport hotel. It has a marina, a show theatre seating a few thousand, and low horizontal massing that follows the riverbank instead of rising into a tower.
Accommodation runs to several hundred rooms across two wings, alongside conference space that fills midweek and dining that ranges from a food court to full-service restaurants. The gaming floor sits at ground level, one part of a complex whose calendar is largely set by the theatre.
Riverside marinaShow theatreAirport-adjacent
CH-04
Casino Rama Resort
Rama, Ontario
Casino Rama has been known for thirty years chiefly as a concert venue: its entertainment centre seats several thousand and has drawn touring acts to a rural site near Lake Couchiching for most of that time. The hotel exists so that audiences can stay rather than drive back the same night.
The resort is owned by the Chippewas of Rama First Nation, and First Nations art and motifs run through its public spaces. There are restaurants, a spa, and lake and golf country immediately around it; the gaming floor is one element of a property whose rhythm follows whatever is booked into the theatre.
Large concert venueFirst Nation ownedLake and golf country