Craps Cove is the casino hotel carved into the cliffs above Half Moon Cove — forty-two rooms, one gaming floor, and a single craps table older than the building around it. Come for the water. Stay for the odds.
Craps Cove Casino Hotel
42 rooms · tables open 4pm–4am
42
rooms above the cove
1
craps table, since 1961
6
table games on the casino hotel floor
12 hrs
the floor stays lit, nightly
Most casino hotels are built around the machines. Craps Cove was built around a table — the original craps table, shipped in by barge the same year the cove's lighthouse went dark. Everything else, the rooms upstairs included, grew up around it one wing at a time.
Each room keeps the same quiet palette: linen the color of low tide, brass fittings gone soft with salt air, a window seat wide enough to actually use. It's a casino hotel that still remembers it's also just a hotel.
Six table games, a card room in the back, and the craps table that gives the casino hotel its name. No slot floor to wade through — just tables, dealers who know your name by the second night, and a bar close enough to reach without losing your seat.
Walk the casino floor
The Tideline Room serves plates built around whatever the boats brought in that morning, and the bar upstairs pours until the last table closes. It's the kind of dining room a casino hotel earns after sixty years of getting the small things right.
See the dining room
Heated against the coastal wind and open past dark, with a rail-side bar for anyone not ready to head to the tables yet.
A short path down to the water, marked with the same brass fittings used across the casino hotel property.
Because a casino hotel that closes its tables at 4am shouldn't wake you up at 10.
"We came for one weekend at the casino hotel our neighbors wouldn't stop talking about. We rebooked before checkout."
— a guest, Half Moon Cove
Rooms at the Craps Cove casino hotel go quickly on table-tournament weekends. Hold yours now.
Reserve your stay