Genting Casinos UK Limited is licensed and regulated by the UK Gambling Commission (licence number 537). Details of its current licence status as recorded on the Gambling Commission’s website can be found here. Driving awareness of:. How to gamble responsibly. The tools that are available to help people gamble safely all year round. Sources of more advice and support.
Casino Live Sports. Slots Jackpots All Games. This site uses cookies to enhance your experience. You can find out more about cookies and how they work. Genting Casino Southend Number welcomes those of legal age to gamble in a casino to our website. Know When to Stop Before You Start®. Have A Gambling Problem? Call 1-800-522-4700. Genting Electric Westcliff Review. Genting Electric Westcliff is located in the Suburb of Westcliff-on-Sea, situated approximately 34 miles (55 km) east of London.The gaming space at the casino includes Electronic Roulette terminals and £4000 Jackpot Slots, as well as £10,000 Jackpot machines.
One of the top three most attractive casinos in the UK, with a great view of a crazy pierReg/Walk In: Reg
Cashout at Machines: Card system
Dress Code: Smart casual
Rewards Programme: Yes
Parking: Street parking after 6.60pm,
Restaurants: Yes
Bars: Yes
Address: Western Esplanade Westcliff-on-Sea, SS0 7QY
Telephone: 44 1702352919
Website:http://www.gentingcasino.com/our-uk-casinos/genting-club-westcliff-southend/
Ah, Southend …. My expectation was a kind of sub-Skegness, full of gangsters, flat pints and Eastenders accents without even the compensatory excitement of Blackpool rock. In actual fact I reckon I might have been a bit harsh, it’s actually a pretty pleasant place, and if it’s a shiny casino you’re after, you’re in exactly the right place.
The Genting is located right on the seafront, not far from the ridiculously long pier – so long you need to catch a train to get to the end (that’s not a joke – there is an actual train). Personally speaking, there’d have to be some sort of show involving Scarlett Johannsen in a compromising position at the end to get me to hoof it a mile or so out to sea, but the owners obviously have a cunning plan of some sort.
The site itself is quite isolated, although they have on street parking right out front and plenty of it (although one wonders how busy it gets in the peak of the summer). You start to get a feeling of how special the site is as you enter, and once inside it becomes clear that this is no ordinary casino. The décor is nothing less than spectacular, it must have been refurbished very recently, and the effort shows. The ceiling is especially awesome, and the overall feeling is of class – similar to the Genting Derby, it has an echo of the Aria in Las Vegas.
It’s another long thin affair, with the large poker room on the left and the rest of the casino over to the right. There’s a bar right in front of you at the entrance (handy for thirsty poker players) and just on the right, with a separate entrance, is an area full of slots and Electronic Roulettes, which it turns out is actually a second licence in the same building – a sneaky way to get extra slots beyond the legal 20 limit.
Through the centre of the building is the main gaming floor complete with shiny new slots (newer than the ones in the small extra licence, anyway) moving down to a very impressive stage area and main bar, with lots of very comfy looking seating around it.
Magnificent site as it is, there are still some issues. The whole southern wall is a huge plate glass window, which while it gives great views over the sea (and Pierzilla) also makes the place subject to glare – if you’re playing one of the millions of electronic roulette terminals, you can only see the gaming floor in silhouette. There’s also some nasty glare from the lights on the ERs themselves, but these are minor problems in the context of one of the best looking casinos in the UK.