1. Casino 36 Wolverhampton Reviews &
2. Casino 36 Wolverhampton Reviews 2017
3. Casino 36 Wolverhampton Reviews 2019
4. Casino 36 Wolverhampton Reviews Consumer Reports

Casino 36 truly is the Midland’s premier Casino and Wolverhampton’s best kept secret” To be in with a chance of winning this fabulous prize simply answer the following question correctly. Casino 36 Stockport is a relatively small casino that has offers classic games and electronic entertainment across two floors. The staff are warm and friendly, and if it is your first time visiting a casino and you are unsure how to play then do not hesitate to ask any of the team who will be more than happy to explain the rules and give a demonstration of the games on offer.

Casino 36 Wolverhampton Reviews &

The only game in town - for now

Casino 36 Wolverhampton Reviews 2017

The largest casino in Wolverhampton, England according to gaming machines and table games put together, is Casino 36 Wolverhampton. It has 80 gaming machines and 24 tables games. You will also find 1 restaurants. You can contact the Casino 36 Wolverhampton at +44 1902 710700. The Casino 36 Wolverhampton is located at Temple St, Wolverhampton.

Before you go:

Reg/Walk In: Reg
Cashout at Machines: Coins
Dress Code: Smart casual
Rewards Programme: Yes
Parking: Pay and display
Restaurants: Yes
Bars: Yes

Address: 56 - 58 Temple Street, WV2 4AQ
Telephone: 44 1902710700
Website:http://www.ballardcasinos.co.uk/rubicon.cfm

Casino 36 Wolverhampton Reviews 2019

The Rubicon is one site of a three casino company, called Casino 36. It’s now the only casino in Wolverhampton after the Gala site closed in 2012, and is located pretty centrally. Hilariously for a casino geek such as myself, it’s just in front of a large shopping centre called the Wulfrun center. If that’s not funny to you – and don’t feel bad, that’d be the case for most normal humans – Wolf Run is a very popular casino slot machine.

Casino 36 Wolverhampton Reviews Consumer Reports

There’s a car park more or less opposite, with a clever way of making sure it’s only available for punters – you enter your registration plate into a terminal inside the casino. The casino still clings onto membership, mind, so don’t forget your ID.

Inside it’s a pretty small building, with some of the crappiest carpets I’ve ever seen in a casino – real bargain basement stuff. The rest of the décor is pretty pleasant, and despite it being mid-sized at best, it’s not stuffed to the gunwhales with kit so there’s plenty of circulation space.

The slots are generally up to date, and likewise the Electronic Roulette is nicely set up, although mysteriously when I visited there were a dozen or so terminals under sheets near the restaurant. That restaurant is to the back of the site, and doesn’t feel particularly salubrious – possibly just a bit of an afterthought. There’s also a poker area towards the rear.
Much may change in Wolverhampton in the near future – there’s a new licence up for grabs, and apparently the plan for the Rubicon if they win it is to extend the casino into the building next door, which could make a huge difference to the place. There’d be a load more slots, and no doubt the owner might take a look at getting some carpets that cost more than a fiver. That said, it’s really a pleasant site and I could certainly imagine someone stuck in Wolverhampton with nothing to do – which seems plausible – having a good time within.