Limits did tend to move up to $15 – $25 for most table games after 8 pm. It wasn’t difficult to find $10 craps until the early evening. Despite this, I found the table limits to be reasonable considering the luxurious nature of the resort. I was in town on a busy weekend, so the casino was perpetually busy, especially during the Witching Hour. I opted for a more ‘sanitary serene’ type of feel. The bathrooms were spacious, equipped with a double vanity and enough lighting options to complement any of your washroom moods. The furniture is of high quality, modern, and comfortable. It’s a pretty standard room design and layout, but it’s simple elevated. The room’s floor to ceiling windows means you’ll never be bereft of natural light, as long as you don’t find yourself in the freakishly foggy weather as I did. I never saw the line more than two parties deep. The lobby is sprawling and, at least on my visit, adequately manned to handle the expected load of guests. I like gambling, of course, but not having to traverse a crowded casino floor with luggage in tow is a nice feature. A series of escalators guides guests to the hotel lobby, not before passing the casino floor.

While Ocean is the only AC resort I’ve stayed at, I can at least attest that these rooms are going to be hard to beat.ĭuring my first walk into Ocean, I noticed that it’s a resort that is more vertical in nature. They are, by all accounts, the best basic rooms in Atlantic City. The Ocean Casino and Resort, or is it the Ocean Resort and Casino? Either way, “Ocean” boasts one of the best casino hotel rooms I’ve stayed in.

Oceans casino resort ac