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Casinos in Canada were legalized almost thirty years ago, with the initial 1 opening its doors in Manitoba. Then, other provinces in Canada soon followed, as more variants of betting were allowed beyond slot machine games and bingo. Canadian casinos afford a variety of games; including poker, blackjack, roulette, baccarat, craps, as well as one armed bandits. The requirements to wager in a Canada-based casino include making evident with a valid birth certificate along with photo I.D. that you are 19 or more.
The province of Ontario has three large casinos, all of which are operated by American gambling companies, with similar amenities and attractions as the U.S., except for complimentary alcoholic drinks, which needs to be purchased in different lounges. Casino Windsor, set south of Detroit, has 100K feet of wagering space, 3,000 slots, and 6 versions of craps. A unique attraction at the Casino Windsor is the "Big Nickel Mine" slot machine room, with a substantial variety of five-cent games.
Another feature of the casino is the high-limit room, with more games, eateries, and saloons. Casino Rama, positioned north of Toronto, offers 70,000 sq feet of gaming space, 2.2K slot machine games, and more than one hundred table games, as well as great excitement. Casino Niagara, a 3-level casino across the Rainbow Bridge at Niagara Falls, is one of the most successful in Ontario due to the popularity of its location. There is over 90K sq.ft. of gaming space, 2,700 slot machines, and 144 table games, with an 80-ft dome-covered atrium featuring nightly lightning displays.
The province of Quebec has many casinos, all smoke-free, such as the elegant Casino de Montreal, one of the ten biggest in the world in terms of the amount of gaming equipment. The Casino de Montreal has a # of table games, the latest slots, and live entertainment. The province of British Columbia has the Great Canadian Casino – View Royal, with 35k sq.ft. of gaming area and 435 one armed bandits, and the Cascades Casino, fifty thousand sq.ft. with 27 table games and 530 video slots. In addition, the province of Alberta has a few casinos, for instance Frank Sisson’s Silver Dollar Casino, with 80,000 sq.ft., 22 table games, and more than 400 slot machines.