We're a booking service run by Fine Entertainments Ltd. We find a trusted fun casino partner for your date, handle the arranging and make sure you know exactly what you're getting before you commit.
Casino hire Bristol: who it suits
Office parties are a natural fit, especially for tech and creative firms around Temple Quay and the harbourside. Then there are weddings, 30th and 40th birthdays, and the odd leaving do that's grown into something bigger. Proms and sports club dinners suit it as well.
Each one needs a slightly different set-up. A wedding might want two elegant tables in the corner. A work party of 150 might want five, spread out so the queues stay short.
Charity nights are another good fit, and we're happy to talk through how a fundraiser might work. See charity casino night for the basics.
Bristol rooms worth knowing
The Bristol Marriott Royal on College Green has a ballroom used for dinners and functions.
There are lots of smaller options, of course. Breweries, sports clubs and hotels out towards Bath and Clevedon all work, provided there's floor space and a sensible way in.
Wherever you are, ask the venue about access and power before you book.
Games and extras
Roulette and blackjack are the core. Add poker if you've got keen players, or three card poker for something quicker. For a smaller party, roulette table hire on its own is a popular choice. Blackjack tends to keep a steady crowd all evening.
Extras can include personalised fun money and a prize draw at the end, with the prizes supplied by the host. Your quote will list exactly what's included so there are no surprises on the night.
Themes are optional, but a Vegas night does suit the city's love of dressing up.
Next step
Pop your details into the quote form. Someone will look at it properly and reply with what's free and a price, usually the same day.
You're not tied to anything at that stage. Have a think, ask any questions, and only say yes when you're ready.
Midweek dates and shorter sessions can bring the cost down, and the cost guide explains the rest.
