Gambling Laws in the United States by State
Casino legality varies dramatically across US states, from full commercial gambling in Nevada to total prohibition in Utah. The state-by-state breakdown for travelers.
Read MoreYour Global Travel Newspaper
Your Global Travel Newspaper
Casino legality varies dramatically across US states, from full commercial gambling in Nevada to total prohibition in Utah. The state-by-state breakdown for travelers.
Read MoreFoxwoods is one of the largest casino resorts in North America, located in rural eastern Connecticut. Owned and operated by the Mashantucket Pequot Tribal Nation.
Read MoreNiagara Falls has casinos on both the Canadian and American sides. The Canadian side has more options and better integration with the falls views; the American side is older and smaller.
Read MoreReno is the original Nevada casino city, predating Las Vegas as a gambling destination. It offers a more relaxed, less-crowded alternative with strong outdoor recreation nearby.
Read MoreBiloxi has built itself into the third-largest casino market in the US, combining Gulf Coast beaches with major casino resorts at notably lower prices than Las Vegas or Atlantic City.
Read MoreAtlantic City was the second US jurisdiction to legalize casino gambling and remains the East Coasts largest casino destination, despite years of competitive pressure.
Read MoreLas Vegas remains the undisputed global capital of casino tourism, with more gaming floor space, hotel rooms, and entertainment options than any other casino destination on earth.
Read MoreFrom Brooklyn brownstones to Midtown skyscrapers, here is how to see New York City like a local — not a tourist.
Read More