Avi Resort & Casino is a hotel and casino located at the very southern tip of Nevada, on the banks of the Colorado River between Laughlin, Nevada and Fort Mohave, Arizona, United States. Within walking distance of the California and Arizona borders, it is served by the Laughlin post office. The casino is owned by the Fort Mojave Tribe and operated under an agreement with the state of Nevada.
The Avi offers guests a magnitude of entertainment options. The Vegas style casino offers some of the top slot machines, over 20 table games, a poker room with live action Texas Hold’em daily, live Bingo, Keno and more, the Avi is a gamer’s paradise. Once you enter the gaming floor, you’ll find all your favorite games. They have a wide variety of Poker, Reels, Keno and Video Reel machines.
There are over 875 slot machines of all types in the Avi Casino, with the most popular games in the industry on hand. All of their slots are EZ Pay (ticket-in ticket-out) machines. This allows client to spend more time the your favorite machines.
If you’re ready for some real Nevada Style Gaming, you’ll find it at Avi Casino with all your favorite table games.
Table Games are the true excitement of the gaming industry. With 18 table games, the Avi Resort & Casino offers you the best Las Vegas style casino fun. You’ll find all your favorites: Blackjack, Roulette, Craps, Ultimate Texas Hold’em, Let it Ride, Three Card Poker, Deuces Wild/Hold’Em Fold’Em and Pai Gow.
Avi has some of the most liberal table odds offered in Laughlin, triple odds on craps and double down on first two original cards in Blackjack. The atmosphere is friendly and casual. Everything is designed to make your stay and play at the Avi Casino a positive experience to remember.
Avi Casino offers all poker favorite games: Texas Hold ’em, Omaha, Seven Card Stud.
If Bingo is your favorite game, Avi casino is a great option.
Avi Bingo offers four sessions daily which provide complimentary coffee and soft drinks.
Avi Resort & Casino has one of the largest Keno Lounges in Laughlin.
