All gaming Guests must be at least eighteen (18) years old to wager; proof of age may be required. A valid government-issued photo ID must be provided upon request. Minors are prohibited from being left unattended on the casino premises.
People Also Ask
Many casinos are part of larger resorts or entertainment complexes that offer a variety of attractions for people of all ages. In these cases, children are often allowed to pass through the casino floor while accompanied by an adult, as long as they are heading to another area of the property.
This doesn't mean that you can't stay at the hotel if you're underage, or traveling with children, however you won't be permitted in the gaming areas, and you will not be permitted to drink.
If the individual is convicted of underage gambling, the consequence is a disorderly persons offense. This means their criminal charge will become part of their criminal record. There's also a fine of up to $1,000 and the individual's driver's license will be suspended for at least 6 months.
Legally, no. The same age restrictions apply to gambling as to drinking: 21 is the minimum age and the casino risks a big fine if minors are allowed to loiter on the gaming floor.
Sure. As long as you are over 21 no one will stop you from just walking around, in fact you will likely appear to just be looking for a slot machine and taking your time about it. Sometimes, I purposely plot my route from restaurant to my room just so I can scope out any slots having a fun bonus.
Most states that have legalized casino gambling require you to be 21 years old to wager. However, some states set the minimum gambling age to 18 for brick-and-mortar casinos.