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With a more than 50-year history on Fremont Street, Four Queens has a pretty prominent and historic position in downtown Las Vegas. Entering the Four Queens feels like stepping back in time in some ways, as it’s truly a classic casino with a lot of classic games inside of it.
If you visit downtown Las Vegas, the Four Queens should be on your list. Here’s what to expect when you visit.
Casino Floor
The casino floor features a broad mix of games, denominations and ages for slots and video poker. There are a lot of classic slot machines on the floor, including the most Silver Strike machines of any casino today (and the only one that dispenses $40 tokens as one that’s available), yet there are some modern games available too. The sheer diversity for such a small gaming floor makes it a pretty fun one to play on.
There are some full-pay video poker machines on the casino floor, all in single line configuration. Four Queens regularly tinkers with their video poker selection, with both improvements and downgrades, so vpFREE2.com is a great source of information to know where things stand.
Table game wise there’s a surprisingly good selection for a casino its size, with minimums that were quite reasonable even during the pandemic when I visited last fall. They had a $5 Blackjack table but with a mandatory $1 side bet with a high house edge, not ideal at all, especially when you can find other good options for a slightly higher minimum elsewhere on Fremont Street with much better payback expectations. Aside from that they had a good selection of carny games as well, for those looking for some variety.
Hotel Rooms
The last renovations to Four Queens are more than a decade ago, and Four Queens wasn’t a luxury property to begin with, but despite that the rooms are still workable and quite affordable. High Speed Internet is an additional fee, so expect a bit more cost if you wish to use the Internet, but on the flip side there is no resort fee, so you at least are given the option to pay or not pay.
There’s two towers, with one a bit newer than the other, but both towers have rooms that run around 300 square feet.
Comp Program
As of November 2022, Four Queens has a shared players card with Binion’s, called All Access. The basic details of the program have remained the same as the program that preceded it:
- One point per $5 on slots
- One point per $8 on video poker (except a few of the full pay machines)
- 40 points is worth $2 in comps AND $1 in cashback, meaning it takes $200 coin-in on slots or $320 on video poker.
- Table game players earn comp dollars based on game, average bet and length of play, like most casinos.
The main difference is you earn points at both Binion’s and Four Queens towards the same goals, vs. earning them individually. Therefore the comps earned can be redeemed at either property.
They have a Club 55 program which offers those 55 and above discounts at a number of locations on property.
Other Notes
They have a small food court inside with some affordable food options if you need a quick bite.
Four Queens has coupons in the coupon books, including double points and a $10 free play coupon, which could add value for those playing a bit there.
Book Now
You can book rooms at the Four Queens Las Vegas through vegas.com, which offers a Best Price Guarantee. If you find a lower price while booking or within 24 hours, contact them and they’ll match it! Vegas.com routinely runs promotions on hotel rooms as well, making them a good place to check.
