Casino San Diego Covid
Enjoy San Diego casino gaming action with innovative slot machines, thrilling table games, unparalleled guest service, delicious dining options and luxurious hotel accommodations. Valley View Casino & Hotel in the north part of San Diego County is located near Carlsbad, Oceanside, Escondido, Poway, Temecula - and America's finest city itself! SAN DIEGO COUNTY, Calif. — Five tribal casinos in San Diego County will close starting at noon Friday amid concerns over the coronavirus and will remain closed through the end of the month.
12/03/2020 Statement
Tribal leadership is assessing this new development. Any new information will be posted here. Pechanga remains open but is under very limited occupancy and reduced operational restrictions with comprehensive safety measures as we have been since reopening June 1st.
11/20/2020 Statement
We’ve been in communication with officials since the beginning of the COVID-19 pandemic in March. We have not been asked to close resort casino operations. Since reopening in June, Pechanga Resort Casino has enforced health and safety measures that are even more stringent than what surrounding jurisdictions initially imposed, including mandatory masks, temperature screenings, and limited operations.
Guest FAQJourney at Pechanga Open for Limited Use Play
More DetailsPechanga RV Resort Reopens with Limited Spaces
More DetailsCommunity Outreach During The Pandemic
MORE DETAILS
COVID-19 Update
More DetailsAN UPDATE FOR OUR CLUB MEMBERS
More DetailsLIMITED OPENING PRESS RELEASE
MORE DETAILS
SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — Several San Diego casinos say they are upping the ante when it comes to hygiene and addressing coronavirus worries among guests.
To keep gamers pushing buttons and chips with peace of mind, some casinos are taking precautionary measures like installing more hand sanitizer stations, staff training, increased hand cleaning signage, and cleaning gaming machines more often.
Sycuan Casino Resort in El Cajon says in addition to the above measures, they've also put anti-bacterial soap in all restrooms and are also using a casino chip company to clean and sanitize all their gaming chips.
RELATED: Some Las Vegas casinos have closed their buffets amid coronavirus outbreak
'With the recent onset of the Coronavirus (COVID-19), Sycuan Casino Resort is taking every precaution to protect both our guests and Team Members. We are closely monitoring updates in regard to this matter and as an organization we will continue to take additional precautions and safety measures to minimize risk,' Sycuan General Manager Robert Cinelli said in a statement.
Lakeside's Barona Resort & Casino has taken similar steps. Assistant General Manager Troy Simpson said in part that the casino is 'stepping up efforts' in all areas of the resort.
'We are significantly increasing the frequency in which our casino, hotel, restaurants and all player and staff areas are deep cleaned with disinfectant. We are also increasing the frequency of disinfecting all touch points including: push plates and door handles; slot machines; table game rims; chairs; escalators; all touch points in hotel rooms and restaurants; counters; and many more,' Simpson's statement read in part, adding that the property's “triple-stage' air filtration system includes ultra violet lights that disinfect the air.
San Diego Casino Map
RELATED: Padres: No changes to schedule over coronavirus at this time
Barona added that they have not see a noticeable effect on business due to worries over the virus.
Caesar's Entertainment, parent company of Harrah's Resort Southern California in Valley Center, has appointed a team to meet daily to develop ways to protect guests from coronavirus.
Harrah's tells 10News it's following Caesar's policies, which include reminding employees to washing their hands often, posting hand-washing signage for guests, increasing the frequency high-touch surfaces throughout the property are cleaned, and encouraging potentially sick employees and guests to stay home.
Absolute Casino San Diego
'The health authorities tell us that, to prevent the spread of Coronavirus, we must: wash hands frequently, heighten cleaning practices, avoid contact with sick people, stay away from work when ill and not travel to areas with high infection rates,' Caesar's response policy reads.