Wisconsin Casinos Map

Every casino in Wisconsin is tribal, more than twenty of them run by the state’s eleven Native nations, from the Potawatomi’s big floor in downtown Milwaukee to the Ojibwe casinos in the north woods. This Wisconsin casinos map groups every property by region, from the Ho-Chunk casinos through the center of the state to the resorts on Lake Superior. The minimum age to gamble is 21 everywhere, and tribal sportsbooks now take bets in person at several casinos.

How casinos are spread across Wisconsin

Wisconsin’s casinos are entirely tribal, run by eleven Native nations under compacts with the state, so they follow the reservations and tribal land rather than a single resort strip. They split loosely between the Ojibwe bands of the northern lakes and forests and the nations of the south and east, the Ho-Chunk, Oneida, Potawatomi, Menominee, and Stockbridge-Munsee, who hold the casinos nearest the cities.

The single biggest draw is in the city. The Forest County Potawatomi run Potawatomi Casino Hotel in downtown Milwaukee, the largest casino in the state and the only major floor in the southeast corner. Up the lakeshore, Green Bay anchors the northeast, where the Oneida Nation runs several casinos around the city and airport, with the Menominee, Stockbridge-Munsee, and Forest County Potawatomi adding resorts in the woods north and west of it.

Through the center of the state, the Ho-Chunk Nation runs the widest spread of any tribe, with casinos at Wisconsin Dells, Madison, Black River Falls, Nekoosa, Tomah, and Wittenberg. The Wisconsin Dells floor is the largest of them and sits in the state’s biggest tourist town, while the Madison casino puts gaming in the capital. These are the casinos most travelers on Interstates 90 and 94 pass.

The north is Ojibwe country. In the northwest, the St. Croix Chippewa run three casinos near the Minnesota line, and across the northern lakes the Lac du Flambeau and Lac Courte Oreilles bands run resorts at Lac du Flambeau and Hayward. On the Lake Superior shore at the top of the state, the Red Cliff and Bad River bands run Legendary Waters near the Apostle Islands and Bad River near Ashland. The reservations are rural, so these casinos are often the main draw and a major employer for their region.