Land-based Casinos in Australia

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Australia Last Deal

Get $50 in Food & Beverage Each Night!

Crown Towers Sydney

4.7/5

Get $30 in Food & Beverage Each Night!

Crown Towers Perth

4.7/5

Get $30 in Food & Beverage Each Night!

Crown Towers Melbourn

4.7/5

Get $60 in Food & Beverage Each Night!

Shangri-La Hotel Sydney

4.7/5

Seniors, Teachers, Students, Military, Nurses, EMT Get Up To 35% Off!

InterContinental Hayman Island Resort

4.7/5

30-Day Money Back Guarantee

If you don’t arrive on time or at all, the host will be charged for the total reservation amount. You can cancel your booking without penalty if you cannot arrive on time or at all. You can cancel your booking if it has a problem (for example, no hot water). 

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

Can I change dates or accommodation after booking?

If you need to change your dates or accommodation, it’s possible. You can do so for free if you book 24 hours or more before arrival. Otherwise, there is a fee associated with changing dates and accommodation.

What do I do if there's a problem with my booking?

In the event of a problem with your booking, we recommend that you contact customer service as soon as possible. There are several ways to do this.

How do I get to know which facilities / services each hotel offers?

Please, have a look at the section Hotel basic information. In this section you will also find the check in/out information. Hotel facilities / services are stated in Hotel basic information, just below the the offer of available rooms. In this section you will also find the check in/out information. Please note, that some of the facilities might be off-site and also for extra charge.

Do you charge any fees for your services?

No, we don’t charge any fees for its services. Our service is completely free of charge and we will not add to your accommodation any additional fee for our service.

You missed

A rare Olympic pin is “viraling” its way around the internet, fast becoming one of the more talked about and desirable objects on Earth—playfully featuring the Olympic rings as smoke clouds puffed from the mouth of the world’s most famous proudly weed-smoking rapper and beloved NBC commentator for the Paris Olympics: Snoop Dogg. The irony, of course, is that it’s safely assumed to be smoke from a substance banned at the Olympics. But, because it’s Snoop, it’s all good—there’s no moral fuss (nor should there be!) because everyone is too busy wondering why the Olympics and Snoop Dogg are a brand-match made in heaven … and why he’s become one of the most sought-after brand ambassadors of all time for all manner of brands. The BIC spot, dubbed “Lit Games,” comes from Doner, aiming to keep the fires burning on the most successful celeb collaboration in the brand’s history. Snoop Dogg Gives Martha Stewart ’10 Out of 10′ for Her Lighter Skills in BIC Ad Why Snoop plays well with others Snoop has endorsed a staggering 43 brands since his first ’90s collaboration with Stüssy. Add in the seven brands he owns and promotes, and that brings the count to 50. The range and caliber of brands Snoop “fits” with—Dunkin’, Corona, Klarna, Gucci—defy the laws of marketing gravity. Teach us, Doggfather! He’s always known success. In 1993, Snoop’s Dr. Dre-produced album Doggystyle became the best-selling global album in its first week. Its hit single got an entire generation to throw their hands in the air and wave them like they just don’t care, and millennials never stopped. When I was a teen in LA, no matter the zip code of your house party or prom, you heard Snoop and followed suit—he was viral way before it was a quotidian verb. But don’t be fooled that nostalgia alone is driving Snoop’s latest swell; Snoop has always known his worth as a unifying icon. According to Death Row Records (which he bought in 2022): he was “a perfect blend of street, cool and fun, a combination that appeals to a universal audience. He wasn’t viewed as menacing or anti-white like other gangster rappers … Snoop Dogg was just cool.” Universally cool. And straight-up. Snoop “keeps his mind on his money and his money on his mind”—he is explicit about his ambitions and talks transparently about business and brand deals. He confessed to Tiffany Haddish that he yessed a few endorsements “just for the money,” and this honesty and hustling of corporate America is respected by marketing-savvy millennials and Gen Z. And consistent. Snoop’s style and vibe have been true since day one—his laid-back SoCal attitude, rhyming reactions, and interest in diverse music and people. Snoop embodies the best practices of a brand—he never strays from this core and helps people connect the dots. Snoop told Jimmy Fallon his Olympics tracksuit was “not an NBC thing, it’s an LBC thing,” citing his Long Beach roots while linking them to the brand he’s promoting, artfully making his endorsement feel smooth and legit. Snoop endorsements guarantee boosts of attention and, when done right, sales, so it makes sense that so many brands are game to try. The best-performing brands follow Snoop’s lead and link product truths to his core equities, like Skechers, which saw a record $2 billion in sales following his Super Bowl ad with Martha Stewart. Others, like Solo Stove, lead with product and add a wink of Snoop, ultimately seeing an attention uptick but less sales impact. Why? Likely because it feels like an attempted growth shortcut, not a thing Snoop is dropping like it’s hot. Culture-fit for the Olympics Like all nations, the U.S. brings its best of the best to the Olympics, each with a story of realized dreams. Two archetypal ways to “make it” in America appear: “rugged individualism,” where you have the grit to pick yourself up by your bootstraps no matter what; and “be a yes man” (or woman), where you seize and make the most of every chance you encounter, trusting one might yield gold and glory. Snoop’s story is a rare alchemy of these archetypes and a balancing act of seemingly opposite ways of being. He is totally chill and prolifically hard-working. He’s playful (even giggly) and serious about what matters; he thanks himself and constantly dishes respect to fellow strivers, artists and elders. Snoop speaks often and pridefully of his lawless gangster youth and, fully aware his path was lucky, creates different possibilities for youth like him today. Snoop is always true to himself and unafraid to reinvent himself—he loves trying and building new things, and his humor is disarming. In America’s most divisive era, this ethos and attitude brings timely, refreshing Zen to the airwaves. Especially in an election year when brands avoid sides, Snoop reaches and catalyzes people across demographics and generations—an ultimate unifier. What Snoop likes, does and buys is something everyone can feel chill liking, doing and buying. So, what better place than Paris’ world stage to promote a fun-loving, cool flavor of American patriotism that inspires common ground? And who better than Snoop—wrapped in an American flag shedding genuine tears during the national anthem—to deliver the message? No one. According to Snoop: “The Olympics brings everybody together, all countries together, all people together—yes, through competition, but peace and love and unity is the end goal.”