Oregon and Washington Casinos

    At casinos, you must keep in mind that the house always wins With that firmly in mind, you can have a good time.
    Gambling can be a significant social problem. At one point it was banned in nearly every state across the US, so all gambling was illegal except in Nevada.
    Prohibitions gradually relaxed. Casinos grew into very legitimate businesses in Nevada and Atlantic City New Jersey. Along the way casinos evolved from "sin cities" to family-friendly getaways.
    First-Nations on their semi-sovereign reservations, began to open casinos after extensive legal work and lobbying.
    Today in some Oregon and Washington First-Nation (Indian Reservation) Casinos you will see auditoriums, offering well known traveling entertainers. They also subsidize the bars and restaurants, all to draw customers to their gaming floors.
    Oregon and many other states have State-owned lottery games. These include: "PowerBall" "MegaMillions" "MegaBucks" "WinForLife" and more scratch-off games than we could list here. Some are played out of vending machines found in supermarkets. There are also video-games that take cash wagers and pay cash for winnings in bars and coffee shops.
    These State governments now consider lottery income a major revenue stream... just like property taxes.
    Age 21 and over only.

Chinook Winds Casino

Lincoln City on the Coast, Oregon
Kah-Nee-Ta High Desert Resort & Casino

Warm Springs Indian Reservation

Spirit Mountain

Grand Ronde, On the Way to the Oregon Coast
Old Camp

Burns, Oregon
Seven Feathers

Canyonville, Oregon
Wild Horse Resort

East of Pendleton Oregon
The Mill Casino

North Bend, Oregon
Three Rivers Casino

Florence, Oregon
Kla-Mo-Ya Casino

Chiloquin, Oregon
Three Rivers Casino Coos Bay

Coos Bay OR
Wildhorse Resort & Casino