Craps (version 2) - Part 3 of 5: Video for the new Craps tutorials, Sucker Bets. AUG 7 Vegas 2066: Fiction about a reclusive individual fifty years in the future and how the game of craps opens him up to the possibilities in the, 'Real world' JUL 29 Craps (version 2) - Part 2 of 5: Part 2 Video for the new Craps tutorials; View All. #1 of 10 Casinos & Gambling in Macau. 'Casino was well lit and very.

The best way of taking advantage of the top casino bonuses is by finding Craps Tables In Macau a promotion or an offer that best suits you. Also ensure that you Craps Tables In Macau have checked the terms and conditions of a given bonus well in advance. Provided you meet a casino’s requirements regarding a particular bonus, you could benefit. Steve Bourie, from the American Casino Guide, visits casinos in Macau, China, also known as Macao. It is the gambling capital of Asia, as well as the gamblin.

Crap game fans are eager to know the tables that offer this game at casinos. When visiting Macau you will find that Craps is not that popular game there in comparison to other table games like Poker, Blackjack and Baccarat. If you haven’t played craps before then it is advised that you play at any online casino for free or with real money and get hands on experience. Craps rules at Macau casinos might be different a bit and that can be easily learnt before you start the game play as the staff at Macau casinos is very friendly and shows you how to play the table games all live.

Craps tables at Macau casino

Macau

There are not much of Craps tables at Macau casinos. But youcan find few of them at the following casinos. With similar rules at every casino, the best way to differentiate thesecasinos was based on the odds they allow you to take behind the pass line,along with the overall quality of the casinos involved.

L’Arc Casino

L’Arc is a five-star hotel with a very nice casino, which makes it a fine place to stay for any visitor to Macau. Located at Av. 24 de Junho, Macau. The casino allow 10x odds on their craps games, the best you’ll find anywhere in Macau. L’Arc Hotel Macau has 283 hotel rooms all decorated in European-style; L’Arc F&B outlets are unique and provide a variety of cuisine. L’Arc Macau provide a high quality and professional hotel services, luxury and comfortable stay experience to fulfill guest superior enjoyment.

City of Dreams

Is craps legal in macau

The City of Dreams located at Macau Estr. do Istmo, has a little bit of everything between the four towers and massive gaming floors spread out across the facility, and that includes a few craps tables. Casino is spread across 420,000 square-foot casino with 450 gaming tables and 1,514 gaming machines. They offer 5x odds here on all odds bets at the Craps table, which is an added plus.

Venetian Casino

The Venetian located at Cotai strip is a luxury hotel and casino resort in Macau owned by the American Las Vegas Sands company. The casino measures 546,000 sq ft (50,700 m2). It is further divided into four themed gaming areas—namely, Golden Fish, Imperial House, Red Dragon and Phoenix. The casino consists of over 6,000 slot machines and 800 gambling tables.

The craps games here offer the same odds structure seen atmany Vegas casinos; that is, 3x-5x, depending on what the point is (5x beingreserved for points of 6 and 8). It’s not the most generous offering you’ll seeeverywhere, but it’s a pretty standard offering.

Wynn Casino

Craps In Macau

Wynn Macau, is located at MacauR. Cidade de Sintra, MO Rua Cidade de Sintra NAPE. With its 594 stylish rooms and suites, a sumptuous spa and salon, delectable fine- and casual-dining restaurants, and a refined selection of luxury brands, the casino offers the standard 3x-5x odds at Craps as you’ll find at most of the major Western casinos, but that’s enough to make it worthwhile. One thing to keep in mind is that you’ll probably have to pay quite a bit to play; this is, after all, the Wynn.

MGM Grand

The MGM Grand is another one of the Western-owned mega-casinos located at Av. Dr. Sun Yat-Sen, Macau. Phase One of the casino floor accounts for 20,620 m2 (222,000 sq ft) square metres over two levels and wrapping around the Grande Praça; with table games and slot machines. MGM Macau also features a number of restaurant outlets, bars, and lounges. There are 12 food and beverage outlets in total. It offers the same odds on their craps games as the Venetian (3x-5x, depending on the point). While it’s not the incredible sight to behold that the Venetian or the Wynn are, the MGM Grand is an excellent casino, and a fine place to find a hopping craps table to throw dice on.

You can also try your luck playing craps games at Grand Lisboa and Grand Waldo casinos at Macau.

pacomartin

But the sign still says Horseshoe and has a tessealtion of H's, right?


The name and the tessellation are completely gone. Ceasars (then Harrahs) bought into the property to get the two brand names it wanted: Horshoe and World Series of Poker. They had as little to do with operating the property as they could legally get away with. It looks like they were correct as the brand names were worth far more than the property.
The sad thing is that Ceasars is using old pictures of Binion's from the 1950's to emphasize their brand. The advertising says Since 1951 Horseshoe Casinos have been home to the best odds, highest limits and biggest jackpots around. At Horseshoe we always 'make it right for the gambler.' In every market where we operate, the Horseshoe has been number one since day one.
Right now they are using the brand in 7 places, but they may re-brand Imperial Palace as a Horshoe casino.
• Horseshoe Southern Indiana
• Horseshoe Casino Hammond
• Horseshoe Council Bluffs
• Horseshoe Casino Bossier City
• Horseshoe Casino Tunica
• Horseshoe Cleveland
• Horseshoe Cincinnati
Their dominant brand is still Harrah's. Although there is some lip service to the Horshoe brand being more oriented towards gamblers, there seems to be little actual differences between the locations.
• Harrah's Phoenix Ak-Chin Casino
• Harrah's Rincon Casino
• Harrah's Joliet Casino
• Harrah's Metropolis Casino
• Harrah's Council Bluffs Casino
• Harrah's Louisiana Downs
• Harrah's New Orleans Casino
• Harrah's Tunica
• Harrah's North Kansas City Casino
Craps In Macau• Harrah's St. Louis Casino
• Harrah's Lake Tahoe Casino
• Harrah's Las Vegas Casino
• Harrah's Laughlin Casino
• Harrah's Reno Casino
• Harrah's Resort Atlantic City
• Harrah's Cherokee Casino
• Harrah's Chester
7outlineaway
Well, I'll be. I just associate the name with the sign outside and those H's that I didn't notice it had changed when I was there a couple months back.
teddys


Their dominant brand is still Harrah's. Although there is some lip service to the Horshoe brand being more oriented towards gamblers, there seems to be little actual differences between the locations.

It's not all lip service. They do have some differences like 100x odds on craps in all locations, and sort of better rules on table games. It's also easier to get a discretionary comp at the Horseshoe than the Harrah's.
'Dice, verily, are armed with goads and driving-hooks, deceiving and tormenting, causing grievous woe.' -Rig Veda 10.34.4
NokTang

Hope I'm not posing this too late, as it's past midnight Saturday there.
.


Not too late and thanks! Not gone yet.
I'm a little confused on the exchange options you outlined. I have US Dollars. When I win can I expect a very low vig to change back to USD from Hong Kong and get that reasonable exchange at most casino cages?
FYI, in Poi Pet Cambodia you can exchange dollars to Baht and they will give it back to you in dollars at the same rate if done in the same day, with receipt I assume.(I was told this by the cage but ended up just playing in Baht)
Cheers and thanks again. Nok
NokTang

It's not all lip service. They do have some differences like 100x odds on craps in all locations, and kind of better rules on table games. It's also easier to get a discretionary comp at the Horseshoe than the Harrah's.


Curious if you mean 100x on $1.usd? Thanks. Nok
NokTang


Right now they are using the brand in 7 places, but they may re-brand Imperial Palace as a Horshoe casino.


Please excuse the stupid question, but what is going on with the Imperial Palace? It was never a favorite of mine but you have perked my interest when you indicated Harrahs bought the Horseshoe name etc.. Thanks. Nok
Nareed

Please excuse the stupid question, but what is going on with the Imperial Palace? It was never a favorite of mine but you have perked my interest when you indicated Harrahs bought the Horseshoe name etc.. Thanks. Nok


It's being renovated, somewhat, as aprt of a bigger project for a pedestrian mall at the Strip, behind the Flamingo.
Donald Trump is a fucking criminal
7outlineaway

I'm a little confused on the exchange options you outlined. I have US Dollars. When I win can I expect a very low vig to change back to USD from Hong Kong and get that reasonable exchange at most casino cages?


The exchange rates at cages are pretty competitive both ways. (The casinos don't need to make their money here.) You may still want to shop around a bit, and check out a few independent places on the street.
Another option is to exchange in Hong Kong if you will be in the city away from the airport. (There are plenty of places to exchange at the airport, but the banks know they have a captive audience there.) Dealers in Tsim Sha Sui in particular are very competitive. In any case, amounts well into the USD thousands should be no big deal.
BTW, if you are coming back to the US expect to be asked about your trip to Macau, including how much cash you are carrying. Customs agents know there's only one reason anyone goes there.
cheezypoof
Here's an update from a fellow internationally travelling craps degenerate, I made my first trip to Macau yesterday. I did a lot of googling before to try and get the lay of the land and it was readily apparent that craps isn't so popular in Macau. I found one site that listed a few casinos with craps tables, including L'Arc. I went there but couldn't find one anywhere and none of the staff said they had a table. So I wandered over to the Wynn where they had one table rolling.
Chatting with a few people they told me there are only 4 tables in Macau (yeah, 4 - this is the place that generates 10x the revenue that Vegas does!). They said there's one at the Wynn, one at the Galaxy, and 2 at the Venetian. I played at the Wynn the whole time and had a lot of fun; very friendly players and dealers, even with the language barrier, although the dealers understood pretty much everything I was asking for. Note, they don't use the concept of 'units' when pressing. When you say press, they assume it's all the way. I couldn't get them to figure out one unit, two units, etc. so I just went with the flow. Table minimum was $100 HKD (about $13), with 3x4x5 odds.
Drink service is good if you can flag down a waitress - there aren't many of them around and it didn't appear the Asian players cared so much about drinks. I tipped the waitresses, but when I asked if people tip dealers the guy next to me said they'd accept it, but it all goes to the house so they don't really care if you do it or not.
When cashing out at the cage I asked for USD but they wouldn't do it, not sure if this is new or not. I wanted to exchange about $8k HKD into $1k USD; ended up doing it at the airport where they got me for 5%. Didn't really have a choice due to timing.
Overall the craps experience in Macau was fun - it's worth a day trip from HK if you're there.