Every suite at Grandgamingresort keeps sight of the Tay and sits a lift-ride from the casino floor — so an evening at the tables ends with the water, not a taxi rank.
A good casino hotel is judged by how little effort it takes to stop playing. At Grandgamingresort, the casino and the rooms share one restored building: try a hand of blackjack, roulette or an evening at the Weaver's Table, then rise a few floors to a suite with the river at the glass.
The 150 suites run from the Weaver's Room to the corner Discovery Suite, each keeping the warehouse's clay-red brick and cast iron in view. Below them, the casino floor, seven kitchens and a copper-and-whisky lounge mean a weekend here can hold as much play, or as much rest, as you like.
A copper-and-whisky lounge, an Esplanade terrace, seven kitchens and a casino floor that never hurries anyone — everything at Grandgamingresort is arranged so a weekend stay feels like a proper waterfront break, with the tables always close by.
Rates are illustrative of a five-star waterfront casino-hotel concept; Grandgamingresort is a fictional showcase, so no bookings are taken on this site and no real-money play happens online.