Casino d'Enghien-les-Bains, Casino in France

The Casino d'Enghien-les-Bains stands on the shore of the lake, next to the thermal baths. Its 2005 renovation by architect Louis Soors added a glass facade forming an entrance atrium, decorated on a sea theme by Jacques Garcia. Inside are a 1,500 m² slot machine hall, a table games room, two restaurants and three bars.

A first casino designed by architect Édouard Autant opened in 1901; the law of 15 June 1907 authorised gambling in spa and seaside casinos. The present building replaced it in 1909. Converted into a military hospital in 1914, it could not reopen after the war because the 1920 finance law banned gambling within 100 km of Paris; deputy-mayor Henri Patenôtre-Desnoyers obtained a relaxation in 1931, with only the game of the boule still forbidden.

The casino's 2005 renovation added a glass facade forming an entrance atrium decorated by Jacques Garcia on a sea theme. Its two restaurants and three bars serve visitors to the slot-machine floor and table rooms. The site also appears in Thierry Klifa's 2024 film Les Rois de la piste.

The casino stands on the shore of the lake of Enghien, next to the thermal baths, and is the only casino in Île-de-France, the only one in France with a paid entrance. Inside are 1,500 m² of slot machines, a table games room, two restaurants and three bars. The Barrière group also owns two hotels a few metres away.

The casino's 2005 restructuring by architect Louis Soors added a glass facade forming an entrance atrium, decorated on a sea theme by Jacques Garcia. The site also appeared in Thierry Klifa's 2024 film Les Rois de la piste.