CASINO GAMING

You need to be 18 years old to gamble.

Each machine and table game has a limit. Ask our friendly staff if you are unsure.

To cash out at a slot machine, press the Cash Out button. The money is transferred to your card. Then you can take your card home for the next visit while your money is kept safely on the card or you can visit the cash desk and collect your cash.

To cash out at the tables, you can take your casino chips to the cash desk and exchange them for cash.

An ID may be is required for certain verifications or transactions. It is best to keep it with you when you visit the casino.

Entry to the casino complex is free.

Please wear shoes.

Stick to these rules to help you avoid problems with your gambling:

• Decide beforehand how much money you are willing to spend. Stick to your limit.
• Don’t try to recoup your losses, they may only increase.
• Beware of how often, and for how long you play.
• When you are winning, take occasional breaks. Think about the smart time to stop.
• Remember that gambling is entertainment. It’s not a way to get rich quickly, or pay off your debts.
• Don’t forget that gambling is a game of chance. There are no systems or formulas to guarantee success. If you need help with a gambling problem, for yourself, a friend or for someone you care for, call the National Responsible Gambling Toll-free Counselling line on 0800 006 008.

For the overwhelming majority of people, gambling is harmless recreational fun. For most people, gambling (be it horse racing, playing the lottery, or at a casino) is a form of leisure and entertainment. They gamble, knowing how much money they can afford to spend and don’t spend more time than they can afford to on gambling either.
They do not neglect their families and dependents because of gambling, nor does gambling affect their work adversely. Neither do they get into serious financial difficulties because of gambling, and then hope that more gambling will solve their financial problems.
However, for a small number of people, gambling does become a problem in their lives. In particular, they suspect that it would be better if they stopped gambling, or at least cut down and controlled their gambling. For some of these people, gambling may become an addiction.

If you are unsure or concerned reach out to the National Responsible Gambling Toll-free Counselling line on 0800 006 008 for assistance.

Local South African calls to the helpline (0800 006 008) are free*, and if it is necessary for a caller to get outpatient treatment from one of the NRGP’s medical professionals, these costs are borne by the programme, not the patient.