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This website is about gaming lodges and live table games. Please confirm you are 19 or older (18 or older in Alberta, Manitoba and Quebec).
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MountiesinnCanada is only for guests of legal gaming age in their province. We will keep a seat by the fire for when the time comes.
19+Photo ID required on every gaming floor. 18+ in Alberta, Manitoba and Quebec.
19+ with photo ID on every gaming floor
Six lodges / One deck / Season 2026
Cedar halls, snow against the glass and live tables that run until the stars fade. MountiesinnCanada is six gaming lodges strung across the country, from the Pacific harbour to the Atlantic shore.
Adults only on the gaming floor. Guests must be 19 or older (18 or older in Alberta, Manitoba and Quebec) and carry valid photo ID to enter any gaming hall. Decide your limits before the first card is dealt.
Play Smart
01The Lodge Code
Every Mountiesinn lodge follows the same three rules, written on a card behind each front desk.
A hearth burns in every lobby through the night, and every suite keeps its own fireside nook ready for the walk back from the tables.
Cards are replaced on the hour, shuffles are checked by machine and by hand, and every rule is posted where you can read it.
Hosts remember how you take your tea, which table you like and the best window for watching the sky.
02The Collection
From the harbour in the west to the lighthouse in the east, each lodge pairs a signature stay with a live table floor.
Lake Louise Corridor, Alberta
Timber, stone and a gaming hall that faces a frozen lake. When the aurora rises, the dealers pause and the whole room looks up.
Coal Harbour, Vancouver, British Columbia
A glass tower above the seaplane docks, with a poker room on the twenty-first floor and the mountains filling every window.
Niagara Region, Ontario
The largest floor in the collection, wrapped around a roulette rotunda where the roar of the falls never quite fades.
Old Quebec, Quebec City
Copper turrets above the river and a restored ballroom where baccarat is played beneath crystal and candlelight.
Qu'Appelle Valley, Saskatchewan
Fields to the horizon, a sky crowded with stars and a dice table where every roll is called like a rodeo finale.
Halifax Waterfront, Nova Scotia
Heritage brick on the boardwalk, a lighthouse view from the card room and tables lit by restored ship lanterns.
03The Felt
Every table in the collection is live and hosted by a dealer trained for twelve weeks before their first shift.
The lodge favourite
One wheel, one zero
Quiet, quick, elegant
Guests versus guests
The loudest rail
Patience rewarded
04Rest Between Hands
Heated stone floors, blackout drapes for late players and a window that frames the lake, the falls or the harbour.
A reading chair by the fire, a balcony over the frozen lake and pine beams overhead.
A glass panel above the bed so the northern lights can wake you before the front desk does.
Two levels with a private card table upstairs and a host on call for anything the evening needs.
The top floor of the lodge, wrapped in glass, with what guests call the best aurora seat in Canada.
05The Season
Tournaments and salon evenings across all six lodges this autumn and winter.
Glacier Crown Lodge, Alberta
Ramparts Grand, Quebec
Tidewater Tower, British Columbia
All six lodges
The Compass Club
Membership begins at any front desk and grows with every night you stay.
06Notes from the Guestbook
The dealer stopped the game so we could all watch the aurora roll over the lake. Nobody minded. It was the best hand of the night.
I came for the poker room on the twenty-first floor and stayed an extra night for the view from the Skylight Suite.
First time at a craps table. The stickperson taught me every call in ten minutes and the whole rail cheered my first roll.
A night at the tables should feel like an evening out, never a way out. Play Smart hosts walk every floor, ready to help with limits, breaks or a quiet word.
How we helpQuestions about a stay, a table or a night in the salons? Send a note and a host will write back, usually before the next shuffle.
