Casino Partouche, Calais

Presentation of the Casino Partouche, Calais

Casino Partouche Calais is situated at 59 Rue Royale in Calais, France, just 30 minutes away from Du…

Casino Partouche Calais is situated at 59 Rue Royale in Calais, France, just 30 minutes away from Dunkirk and Boulogne-sur-Mer. The casino offers a blend of entertainment, gastronomy, and gaming in a warm and inviting atmosphere at the heart of the Opal Coast.

The gaming area features 75 slot machines, 20 electronic gaming stations, and 2 traditional tables. Guests can enjoy games such as English Roulette, Blackjack, and Poker, along with 13 electronic roulette terminals and 7 electronic Blackjack stations, providing a seamless mix of traditional and digital play. Whether you’re seeking classic excitement or casual fun, Casino Partouche Calais has a game to suit every mood.

Dining options include Le Touquet’s Bistro, where guests can savor fresh and flavorful dishes in a relaxed brasserie setting. For drinks and light snacks, Le Touquet’s Bar offers a comfortable spot to enjoy cocktails, snacks, or a quick break between games.

The casino also hosts dinner shows, bingo nights, and themed events throughout the year, adding a vibrant social element to the experience.

Entry is free, but it is restricted to adults aged 18 and older, and a valid photo ID is required upon arrival.

Nearby casinos: Casino Golden Palace, Boulogne-Sur-Mer (19mi.), Casino Tranchant, Dunkerque (24mi.), Merkur Casino, Dover (26mi.), Admiral Casino, Folkestone (30mi.), CanaGlisten Casino, Folkestone (31mi.)
Learn more about: The games, Hosting and shows, The restaurant, Equipment and services

The City

Calais is a port city in the Pas-de-Calais department of northern France, with an estimated populati…

Calais is a port city in the Pas-de-Calais department of northern France, with an estimated population of around 70,000 residents. It serves as one of the main gateways between France and the United Kingdom, offering frequent ferry connections across the English Channel to Dover.

The economy of Calais is focused on maritime trade, logistics, and transport services associated with the Port of Calais, which is one of Europe’s busiest ports for both passengers and freight. Fishing, manufacturing, and tourism also contribute significantly to the local economy, with the lace and textile industry remaining an integral part of Calais’ identity. This is reflected in the lace museum and the work of local artisans.

Calais boasts wide beaches along the Opal Coast, which attract visitors seeking seaside walks, water sports, and panoramic views of the sea. The city center features a variety of shops, cafés, and markets, while public facilities such as schools, hospitals, and cultural centers cater to both residents and travelers.

Thanks to its accessibility by road, rail, and sea, Calais plays a crucial role in cross-channel travel and trade. The city successfully balances its functions as a transport hub, industrial center, and coastal destination in northern France.