I heard on NPR this morning that MD casinos outside of Baltimore had reported a shortfall for the first season ever.‘Charm City’ Baltimore is a popular tourist destination in the United States for its historical sights, proximity to Washington and it’s delicious crab cakes. Oddly enough, that shortfall pretty much exactly equaled Horseshoe Casino's reported gross sales during that same period. Heard on NPR this morning that for the first time ever Casinos in MD were reporting a short fall, as compared to previous year(s). It could appeal to a wide range of guests/events.Casino Hotels also likely have a more lively social scene at bars/restaurants and related entertainment. the more people will likely want to stay there whether they gamble or not. You can always go back to your room come back later and cash in or wait until you check out.Īlso the nicer the hotel. Sure someone could follow you back to your room in a casino hotel too.but security is more tight atleast the monitoring as opposed to those who have to leave the property. I recall a story where two Africans were followed back to their hotel some distance away and robbed at gunpoint and tied up. it seems that most serious gamblers like a hotel/casino as opposed to having to walk outside and jump in their ride with their loot. I wasnt trying to imply that they are roach motels or anything like that but. There must be shuttles from the hotels on Pratt street. That Holiday Inn is not going to attract the kind of gamblers the city wants. The decisions made here are always half baked and half assed. I never understood why the area around the Horseshoe casino wasn't better developed. The Aloft, Element, Hampton Inn, Hilton Gardens and a Homewood Suites. Actually there are some nice hotels near Maryland Live.

Hotel near horseshoe casino baltimore