I didn't try the restaurant because the majority of the reviews said the food isn't very good, and the drinks at the bar are kind of expensive too. The problem is most of the slots are on the 2nd floor, and you have to go all the way down to the first floor and cash in at the cashier desk if you want to switch currencies. They also have coins and money buckets and don't have the vouchers the way new casinos do. They only have a few newer nickel slots, but no penny slots, and no 5 reel games with multiple winning combinations you'll see at modern casinos. However, most of the people I talked to on the boat that won jackpots were on the 5 dollar slots, so if 5-10 dollars per pull is too much for you, then you might want to consider not taking more than 40-50 dollars to gamble with on the slots, because the quarter machines seemed very tight for me and many others. If someone wins more than 1000 dollars they'll announce their first name and take a picture upon permission. They have some winners at the dollar and quarter machines, but much fewer. If you look on their website you'll see pictures of 1000+ dollar winners, and you'll notice that most of them are at the 5 dollar machines. For games such as Let It Ride or Black Jack you may want to consider reserving your space at one of the tables once you board the boat which you can do by putting your club card or your boarding pass and ID at one of the spaces on the table, because there is only one table for Let it Ride and only two 5 dollar tables for black jack. They had plenty of table games where you could play for only a five dollar minimum, including craps and roulette.

If you're someone who goes to a lot of casinos and gets frustrated that all the games such as craps, roulette, and blackjack have 15+ dollar minimums, this casino is for you.

Little river casino map