How to get to San Remo
There's no direct flight. The common routes are via Nice in France (the closest, about an hour's drive) or via Milan and Genoa by train. San Remo itself is small and walkable, and the casino sits in the city center.
San Remo Casino — Full Guide
Casinò di Sanremo is one of the historic, well-known casinos in Europe, located on the Italian Riviera near the French border. It combines a classic gaming hall, slot machines, and a poker room that hosts tournaments. This page lays out what an Israeli traveler needs to know before planning a trip.
- How to get there: Milan / Nice, then train or car
- Entry age, ID requirements, and dress code
- Tables, slots, and the poker room
- Budget, currency (Euro), and conversion fees
Subject to Terms of Use and Responsible Gaming Policy · 18+
Entry, age, and dress code
- An ID document (passport) is required at entry
- Entry age is 18+, per Italian law
- The classic gaming halls expect smart attire; the slots area is more casual
- Opening days and hours vary between halls — worth checking in advance
What you can play there
- French and European roulette — house edge of about 2.7%
- Blackjack — the lowest edge at the tables, with basic strategy
- Baccarat (chemin de fer) — a long-standing Italian tradition
- Slots — the vast majority of the casino's machines
- A poker room with cash games and tournaments, mostly on weekends
Before you set a budget
The difference between a glamorous destination and a phone app is the experience — not the math. The house edge is the same, and methods like Martingale don't change it. If what you're really after is a skill-based game against other players, that's exactly the difference between casino games and poker.
Alternative destinations
If San Remo is too far, closer destinations for Israelis include Limassol in Cyprus, Athens, and Batumi. See the full list on the casinos abroad page.
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