Casinos in Florida, USA
Florida's 8 casinos are dominated by Seminole Gaming (5 of them). For players, that operator concentration matters: rule sets, comp tiers, and player-card networks tend to be uniform across the state's Seminole Gaming properties.
All 8 properties
- Seminole Hard Rock Hotel & Casino Hollywood — 1 Seminole Way, Hollywood, FL 33314
- Seminole Hard Rock Hotel & Casino Tampa — 5223 Orient Rd, Tampa, FL 33610
- Seminole Casino Coconut Creek — 5550 NW 40th St, Coconut Creek, FL 33073
- Seminole Brighton Casino — 17735 Reservation Rd, Okeechobee, FL 34974
- Magic City Casino — 450 NW 37th Ave, Miami, FL 33125
- Hialeah Park Racing & Casino — 100 E 32nd St, Hialeah, FL 33013
- Seminole Casino Hotel Immokalee — 506 S 1st St, Immokalee, FL 34142
- Tampa Bay Downs — 11225 Race Track Rd, Tampa, FL 33626
Frequently asked
How many casinos are in Florida?
Florida has 8 casinos in our database, spread across 7 cities. Mix of commercial and tribal properties depending on the state's compact.
What's the biggest casino operator in Florida?
Seminole Gaming runs 5 of the 8 casinos in Florida, followed by Independent / Other with 3. The remainder are operated by smaller chains and independents.
What's the biggest casino in Florida?
By amenities and resort scale, Seminole Casino Hotel Immokalee is among the largest in Florida. The "biggest" can also mean by floor size, slot count, or revenue — these often differ; we list every property with its specific scope at /casinos.
What are the most common games in Florida casinos?
Poker, Slots, Blackjack, Roulette, Craps appear most often across Florida's casino floors. Specific table mins and rule sets vary by property — see individual casino pages for details.
Are Florida casinos commercial or tribal?
Florida's casinos are predominantly tribal, operated under federal Class III gaming compacts. Each tribe negotiates its own compact with the state government, which determines table-game and slot allowances.
Do I need a player's card to gamble in Florida casinos?
Player's cards are universally optional and free — they're for tracking comp earnings, not access. For slots, always card-on (the casino tracks plays anyway; the card just credits comps). For tables, card-on if you'll play 2+ hours.