Led by John Mehaffey, GamblingSites.com visits every Las Vegas casino at least once a year to conduct the annual Las Vegas Table Game Survey.

Our latest survey covers all Las Vegas table games in 2020. We gather details of all the table games available at every Las Vegas casino. We confirm the rules, including minimum and maximum bets, and various other information. If there are any special rules, like the number of zeros on a roulette wheel or odds on line bets at a craps table, we note that, too.

All the collected data goes into spreadsheets. Every Las Vegas table game gets a tab. We list every casino that offers it with the relevant details. We then publish this data in easy to follow tables, broken down into various categories. John also writes a number of blog posts on specific topics, such the best Las Vegas blackjack games, new table games in Las Vegas, and interesting observations he makes during the Las Vegas Table Game Survey.

With Las Vegas having more blackjack tables than any other city in the city in the world, we handle blackjack separately on its own page.

There are many table games in Las Vegas that are not related to blackjack. These range from tables available at most casinos, like craps and roulette, to more obscure games that hit Las Vegas casino floors some years.

We have individual pages for each of the Las Vegas table games. We include details of where to play each one, the rules and minimum bets.

On this page, we breakdown the survey by property. Below you will find all Las Vegas casinos listed, along with every table game they offer in 2020.

If you have any questions relating to our 2020 Las Vegas Table Game Survey, please don’t hesitate to contact us. Or you can reach out direct to John Mehaffey on Twitter.

4 Queens is a downtown Las Vegas with poor blackjack odds. It takes $25 to get a real 3:2 game. Even then, it is a double deck game that does not permit double down after splitting.

Craps is $5 with five times odds. Avoid the triple zero roulette tables.

Aliante is in the far north end of North Las Vegas.

It offers $5 3:2 double deck six-deck games with double down before and after splitting. Craps is $5 with ten times odds.

Aria is a luxury hotel in the middle of the Strip. It takes $25 to get a 3:2 blackjack game here. For $100, you can hit the high limit tables that stand on all 17’s.

Craps offers standard Strip 3-4-5 times odds.

While the Arizona Charlie’s on Boulder Highway removed its table games, you will still find these at its sister casino on Decatur on the west side of Las Vegas.

 It spreads $5 3:2 double deck and six-deck blackjack and ten times craps.

Bally’s is a large casino in the middle of the Strip. Players will find a $10 or $15 3:2 eight-deck blackjack game with surrender.

High limit games start at $50 where the six-deck game stands on all 17’s.

Bellagio is at the center of the Strip behind its iconic fountain.

It takes $50 to get a 3:2 blackjack game there. It is a six-deck that stands on all 17’s with surrender and re-split aces.

Binion’s is on Fremont Street in downtown Las Vegas. Be careful when playing blackjack here.

There is a pit of tables that says it is 3:2 blackjack but it’s with a catch. Players must make a $1 side bet. This makes it much worse than playing the 6:5 tables, which includes the rest of the blackjack tables, unless you’re betting well above the minimum.

Boulder Station is a locals casino on Boulder Highway owned by Station Casinos. It takes $5 or $10 to get a 3:2 double deck blackjack game.

Craps odds are ten times.

Caesars Palace requires $10 to $25 to get a 3:2 blackjack table, depending on the time of day. It offers surrender. For $100, players can get the game where it stands on all 17’s. There is also a double deck game in high limit.

All the other blackjack tables pay 6:5. Players can only double down on 10 and 11 at those tables and not after splitting.

California is a Boyd Gaming casino on Fremont Street in downtown Las Vegas. Blackjack tables here do not permit double down after splitting. For $5, you will find 3:2 double deck and six-deck.

Craps is only double odds.

Cannery is a Boyd Gaming casino in North Las Vegas. Players will find $5 3:2 double deck and six-deck tables.

 Craps offers ten times odds.

Casino Royale is a small casino on the Strip.

It offers 6:5 blackjack tables with craps and roulette. The minimum bet is typically $5.

Circus Circus offers a $10 3:2 blackjack game.

Spanish 21 is also spread here. Craps is 3-4-5 times odds.

Club Fortune is a small locals casino in Henderson. It spreads $5 3:2 double deck and six-deck blackjack.

Craps is $1, while roulette is $2. Pai Gow Poker is available for $5.

Cosmopolitan is a five-star resort in the center of the Las Vegas Strip.

 It requires $25 to find a 3:2 blackjack game here. There are smaller ones, but these pay 6:5. High limit games start at $100.

Cromwell is a small Caesars casino on the Strip. It spreads $10 or $15 3:2 eight deck blackjack with surrender. For $100, it stands on all 17’s in the salon.

Craps is 100 times odds the highest in the all Las Vegas.

Downtown Grand is just off Fremont Street in downtown Las Vegas. There is a $5 3:2 blackjack game with surrender and re-split aces.

The smaller limits tend to have a continuous shuffler. There is also a $25 double deck.

Eastside Cannery is on Boulder Highway. It has $5 double deck and six-deck blackjack. Both allow re-split aces. The shoe game adds surrender.

There is $3 ten times craps, as well as $5 roulette and Pai Gow Poker.

El Cortez is home to 3:2 single deck blackjack. It allows double down on any first two cards. The minimum is usually $5 or $10.

There is also a double deck game with double down before and after splitting.

Ellis Island is a small casino just east of the Strip with $5 table games.

These are 3:2 six-deck blackjack, roulette and ten times craps.

You’re looking at a $25 minimum for 3:2 blackjack at Encore, unless you want to play Blackjack Switch. There’s a six-deck game with surrender and re-split aces. For $100, this game stands on all 17’s.

There’s also a $100 double-deck, and other table games here include craps, Crazy 4 Poker, and Three Card Poker.

Excalibur requires a $25 minimum bet for 3:2 blackjack. It is a shoe game.

Table games are mostly $5 and $10.

Flamingo is a Caesars Entertainment casino near the middle of the Strip.

You will find eight-deck 3:2 blackjack for $15 here in the center pit. Double deck is $25, with high limit games starting at $100.

Fremont is a downtown Las Vegas casino owned by Boyd Gaming.

Double deck and six-deck blackjack are spread with a 3:2 payout for $5. Double down after splitting is not permitted at either game.

Gold Coast is a Boyd Gaming locals casino just west of the Strip.

It has $5 3:2 double deck blackjack and a variety of table games.

Golden Gate is a small casino at the corner of Main and Fremont in downtown Las Vegas.

The casino prides itself on paying 3:2 on all blackjacks. You will often find a $5 eight-deck 3:2 blackjack game.

Golden Nugget is in downtown Las Vegas. It takes $15 to get a 3:2 blackjack game here.

Make sure to avoid tables that require a side bet. These pay 6:5 and are the worst in Las Vegas.

Green Valley Ranch is a Station Casinos property in Henderson.

It spreads $10 double deck and six-deck blackjack that pays 3:2. High limit games start at $50.

Harrah’s is a Caesars property near the center of the Strip.

It spreads $15 3:2 eight-deck blackjack and $25 double deck.

Jerry’s Nugget is a small casino in North Las Vegas.

It spreads $5 3:2 blackjack, $2 craps and Heads Up Hold’em and $3 roulette

Jokers Wild is a small casino on Boulder Highway.

 It has $3 six-deck 3:2 blackjack and $5 double deck. There is also $1 10 times craps and roulette.

Linq requires $25 to play 3:2 blackjack.

The game options are double deck with double down before but not after splitting and eight-deck with double down before and after splitting with surrender. The dealer hits soft 17 at Linq blackjack tables.

Luxor blackjack requires $25 for a 3:2 game. It is an eight-deck game with surrender.

High limit is only open on weekends where the rules are the same.

M Resort has the best blackjack game in the Las Vegas market. It is a $50 double deck game with double down before and after splitting, as well as re-split aces. The $50 six-deck game adds surrender.

Both games stand on all 17’s.  For $5, players can get a 3:2 double deck or six-deck blackjack game.

Main Street Station has $5 3:2 double deck blackjack. Players can double before but not after splitting.

Craps offers 20 times odds, the highest in downtown Las Vegas.

Mandalay Bay is on the far south end of the Las Vegas Strip. It takes $25 to get a 3:2 blackjack game. It is a six-deck game with double down before and after splitting, surrender and re-split aces.

For $100, the dealer stands on all 17’s. There is also a stand on all 17 double deck in high limit.

MGM Grand requires $25 for a 3:2 blackjack game with six decks, double down before and after splitting, surrender and re-split aces. The game stands on all 17’s for $50.

There is a $100 double deck that stands on all 17’s.

Mirage has the typical MGM Resorts $25 3:2 game. Its high limit matches that of Mandalay Bay.

Most other table games have a $10 minimum bet.

New York New York requires a $25 bet to get a 3:2 blackjack game. It is six decks with the typical MGM Resorts rules. The same game is dealt in high limit with a $100 minimum.

There is also a $100 double deck table.

O’Sheas is a small casino attached to Linq.

It offers 6:5 blackjack, roulette Three Card Poker and craps.

Orleans is an off-strip locals casino. It has $5 double deck and six-deck blackjack. Each pays 3:2 and has the same rules.

Players may double before and after splitting.

Oyo is the old Hooters casino just east of the Strip on Tropicana Avenue. It has $1 even money blackjack, $5 6:5 blackjack and 3:2 for a $10 game.

The other games are craps, roulette and Three Card Poker.

Palace Station is a locals casino owned by Station Casinos.

Players will find $5 3:2 double deck and six-deck blackjack games. For $50, players can play in high limit.

Palms is a Station Casinos property. It spreads $10 double deck and six-deck blackjack games.

The double deck has double down before and after splitting. The six-deck adds surrender. The high limit games start at $100. The shoe game adds stand on all 17’s and re-split aces.

Paris is a Caesars property in the middle of the Strip. It takes $15 to get a 3:2 blackjack game with the standard Caesars rules that permits double down and surrender.

For $100, the game stands on all 17’s. The double deck game is $25 with double down only before splitting.

Park MGM is the old Monte Carlo.

Like other MGM properties, it requires $25 to get a 3:2 blackjack game. For $100, the dealer stands on all 17’s.

Planet Hollywood offers the same blackjack games as Paris Las Vegas except that its double deck game has a $100 minimum bet.

It is only in the high limit salon.

Plaza is in downtown Las Vegas on Main Street across from the Fremont Street Experience.

Blackjack starts at $5 for a six-deck 3:2 game. Double down before and after splitting is permitted. For $25, players can get these rules on a double deck.

Railroad Pass is a small casino by Boulder City. It has $5 six-deck and $10 double deck. Both pay 3:2.

There is also craps and Three Card Poker.

Rampart has $5 3:2 games.

You may choose between double deck with double down before and after splitting and six-deck that adds surrender and re-split aces.

Red Rock is a Station Casinos locals resort in Summerlin. It takes $10 to get a 3:2 blackjack game here. It is a double deck with before and after splitting. High limit games start at $50 and add re-split aces.

There is also a $100 shoe game in high limit that stands on all 17’s.

Rio is Caesars Entertainment’s only locals casino. It takes $10 to get a 3:2 blackjack game here. It has surrender. The $25 double deck does not.

For $100, players can get a stand on all 17’s shoe-game.

The Sahara name is back at SLS Las Vegas. It takes $15 to get a 3:2 blackjack game there.

For $100, it stands on all 17’s in the high limit salon.

Sam’s Town, a Boyd locals casino, has $3 3:2 blackjack. It is a six-deck shoe with double down before and after splitting. Double deck games pay 3:2 and have a $5 minimum bet with the same rules.

Craps has 20 times odds.

Santa Fe Station is a Station Casinos locals joint in the far northwest. It has $5 double deck and six-deck tables that pay 3:2.

Double down before and after splitting is permitted. The shoe game adds surrender.

Silver 7’s offers $10 3:2 blackjack for double deck and six-deck tables. Both have the same rules. Double down before and after splitting is allowed. There is also a $10 craps table.

Silverton is a locals casino south of the Strip. It has $5 six-deck blackjack and $10 double deck that pay 3:2. These games allow double down before and after splitting, as well as surrender.

There is a single deck game that pays 3:2. It allows double down on the first two cards with 10 or 11. Double down after splitting is not permitted in Silverton’s single deck game.

South Point offers $5 six-deck and $10 double deck blackjack with the same rules. It pays 3:2 with double down before and after splitting.

Craps only pays double odds.

Suncoast is a Boyd Gaming locals casino in Summerlin.

Players will find $5 double deck and six-deck blackjack with identical rules. Players may double down before and after splitting. Blackjack pays 3:2.

Sunset Station is a locals casino in Summerlin.

It takes $10 to get a 3:2 blackjack game here. You may choose between two or six decks.

Texas Station is a Station Casinos property in North Las Vegas. Blackjack games pay 3:2 and start at $5.

You will find double and six-deck games here.

The D is on Fremont Street in downtown Las Vegas.

The casino is proud to offer only 3:2 blackjack, including Free Bet Blackjack. These games require a $10 minimum bet.

The Strat is the new branding of Stratosphere. You will usually find a $5 eight-deck blackjack game with double down before and after splitting.

The double deck has the same rules with a $25 minimum bet.

Treasure Island is towards the north end of the Strip. Players will find $10 3:2 blackjack here. There is double deck with double down before and after splitting and six-deck that adds surrender and re-split aces.

High limit games start at $50 and add the dealer standing on all 17’s.

Tropicana is on the south end of the Strip. It takes $25 to get a 3:2 blackjack game here. It is a double deck or six-deck with the same rules of doubling down before and after splitting.

For $100, there is a high limit game that stands on all 17’s and adds surrender and re-split aces.

Tuscany is a small locals casino just east of the Strip.

It has $5 3:2 blackjack and craps.

Westgate is the former Las Vegas Hilton.

It takes $15 to get a 3:2 blackjack game. Players may double down before and after splitting.