Who stands behind these pages
The publisher's details, what the service does and does not do, and how the venues it describes are licensed.
Publisher details under the 2002 Regulations
The details in this table are given under regulation 6 of the Electronic Commerce (EC Directive) Regulations 2002.
| Item | Details |
|---|---|
| Publisher | LobbyTables Ltd |
| Address | 25 Crossharbour Plaza, London E14 9TA, United Kingdom |
| concierge@lobbytothetables.com | |
| Website | lobbytothetables.com |
An editorial reference and nothing more
Lobby to the Tables publishes information about hotels and the land-based casinos attached to them. That is the whole service. No gambling facilities are offered here, no game can be played, and no money is accepted from readers for any purpose. Rooms cannot be booked through the site, and no prices are quoted. Where a page explains paying on a casino floor, it describes the rules that apply inside the building; it does not offer a way to pay.
How the listed venues are licensed
Each casino named on the site is run by an operator holding an operating licence from the Gambling Commission, and its premises are licensed under the Gambling Act 2005. You can look up any operator or venue yourself on the Gambling Commission public register. Where the register and an operator's own pages name different businesses as running a venue, we follow the register. Hotel and casino are separate businesses, and a hotel stay does not replace the casino's own admission rules.
Where the site applies
The site covers Great Britain. The hotels it lists are in England and Scotland, and no venue in Wales meets the inclusion test. Northern Ireland is outside its scope because it has no licensed casinos.
Adults only
The site is written for readers aged 18 and over. Under the Gambling Act 2005, nobody under 18 may enter the gaming area of a casino, and letting them in is an offence. Venues apply Think 25 or Challenge 25, so if you look under 25, expect to show a passport, a photocard driving licence or a card bearing the PASS hologram.
The marketing code we write to
Nothing here is paid for, but any passage that could be read as promoting a gambling venue has been prepared with regard to section 16 of the UK Code of Non-broadcast Advertising and Direct & Promotional Marketing (the CAP Code), the section on gambling. A casino visit is described as paid entertainment with a built-in house edge, never as a way to make money.
Names that belong to others
Hotel names, casino names, operator names and any trade marks mentioned belong to their owners. They appear only so you can identify the premises being described. Their use implies no connection with, or approval by, any of those owners.