These are large resorts in Canada, entered here as buildings: what stands on the site, how the ground falls around it, and which halls, dining rooms and other public parts the operator lists. The floor for which each holds a licence is left out of every field on this page.
Île Notre-Dame, Montréal, Québec, Canada
The French and Québec pavilions of the 1967 world exhibition were joined and re-clad to make the building. Terraces look back across the water to the city, and the island is reached by bridge or metro.
Niagara Falls, Ontario, Canada
Ground here drops sharply toward the river, so the building is entered high on the hill and steps down through several levels. A long glazed hall carries visitors between the theatre and the hotel floors above.
Richmond, British Columbia, Canada
The buildings stand on the north arm of the river, close enough to the airport that aircraft pass low overhead. A walkway along the water links the hotel wing with the moorings and the show hall.
Rama, Ontario, Canada
The resort was built and is held on reserve land, and the First Nation's name is carried on the buildings and in the wording the operator uses. Concerts are given in a hall attached to the hotel.
This site is independent and for reference. Readings are taken from open sources and can change without notice. Winter buildings stand only in the cold months and are put up again from nothing each year. The site is tied to no hotel, sells nothing and holds no reservations; confirm everything with the house itself.
The age threshold is 19+ in Ontario and British Columbia and 18+ in Québec. Gambling is not a way to make money. Help lines: ConnexOntario 1-866-531-2600; Québec 1-800-461-0140; British Columbia 1-888-795-6111. This site is not an operator and offers nothing to take part in.