Marina Bay Sands Casino

From the casino’s official website, checked on November 3, 2026. Rules change: check before you go.

Official website

Marina Bay Sands says the casino spans four levels with approximately 600 table games and 3,000 electronic gaming machines. Las Vegas Sands' annual report for 2025 gives slightly different numbers: about 157,000 square feet of gaming space, about 568 table games and 3,000 slot machines and electronic table games. Same ballpark. Different source. We print both.

The tables run Baccarat, Roulette, Sic Bo, Blackjack and Poker. The machines cover over 200 titles, by the casino's count: video, reel and multi-station games. All table games use casino chips, which you buy at the table or at the casino cage.

The site describes "mass gaming floors" and "access-controlled high-limit areas". The upper level holds most of the salons for its exclusive games. And there's 24-hour dining inside, from quick bites to fine dining.

No opening year appears on the pages we read. Nor do any table limits or minimum bets, so we can't tell you what a seat at a given game costs.

Singapore Citizens and Permanent Residents must buy a valid Entry Levy to enter: S$150 for a day, or S$3,000 for a year. Levies can't be transferred or refunded. A levy becomes active on your first casino entry or six hours after purchase, whichever comes first.

People under an exclusion order can't enter at all.

That six-hour rule is easy to miss. If you buy a daily levy at lunchtime meaning to go in that night, check the timing.

If you're not a citizen or PR, entry is free. You use the "Foreigners" entry lanes and show ID proving you're not a citizen or PR. The casino gives two examples: a foreign passport with a short-term immigration pass, or a work pass.

Read that example closely. The casino pairs the foreign passport with a short-term immigration pass, so the point of the check is your status in Singapore, not just your nationality. If you live in Singapore on a work pass, that pass is the document the casino names. Have it ready before you join the queue.

You must be 21 or over.

The casino, entry-levy and FAQ pages don't state a dress code. Smart casual is the safe default, but we can't point you to a written rule.

One rule that does exist, and that people don't expect: carrying casino chips or slot vouchers worth S$10,000 or more out of the integrated resort is an offence. Cash them in before you leave.

There's no published way to just look. The casino pages offer no tours, no gallery and no non-gaming visit, so if you don't plan to play, I'd skip the casino and spend the time on the rest of the resort.

If you do play, the size doesn't change the maths. Over 200 machine titles means over 200 ways to lose slowly, each with a negative expected value, and the casino doesn't publish their RTP settings.

A 24-hour door has no closing time to send you home. You have to bring that yourself.

Decide on a cash figure and a time limit before you reach the lanes, and stick to both. For citizens and PRs, count the S$150 levy as part of that figure, not as a reason to stay longer and get your money's worth. Our responsible gambling guide has more on setting limits and where to get help.

Take the MRT to Bayfront station (CE1/DT16, on the Circle and Downtown lines) and use Exits C and D. By car or taxi, come in via Sheares Avenue; the taxi drop-off is at Sheares Link, outside Hotel Tower 1.