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The Mount Airy Casino Resort is a casino and hotel located in Mount Pocono, Pennsylvania, in the Pocono Mountains. The casino resort has 284 hotel rooms and a 62,000 sq ft (5,800 m 2) [2] casino. Mount Airy includes more than 1,800 slot machines and more than 70 table games including blackjack, craps, roulette, and baccarat. [3]
Lakeland Bus Lines provides service along routes for day or overnight trips to Atlantic City Casinos, [3] Mount Airy Casino Resort in Mount Pocono, Pennsylvania, [4] and Wind Creek Bethlehem in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania. [5]
Mount Airy Casino Resort: PokerStars Casino: Mount Pocono: Monroe: Poconos: Stand-alone: Parx Casino and Racing: betPARX: Bensalem: Bucks: Racino: Formerly Philadelphia Park Racetrack and Casino Parx Casino Shippensburg-Shippensburg: Cumberland: Mini-casino: Presque Isle Downs & Casino: BetAmerica Casino: Erie: Erie: Racino: Rivers Casino ...
PA 611 crosses into Paradise Township and reaches Wiscasset, where it intersects Woodland Road, which leads northeast to the Mount Airy Casino Resort. The road continues through forests with some development and enters the borough of Mount Pocono.
Mount Airy Casino Resort placed fifth on USA Today's top 10 readers' choice list for Best Casino Hotel in the country. Located in Mount Pocono, it was the only Pennsylvania casino resort to make ...
The silver bus ran as an extension of a blue bus to Kalahari Resort, following the Blue bus on Route 196 and on Route 940. The purple was a trial route that ran from Martz Bus Terminal in Mount Pocono all the way to the Pocono Mountain Library in Tobyhanna. Sadly, still no Saturday service for these new routes.
In 1927, Mount Pocono borough was incorporated on its own. [11] The boom times lasted into the mid-20th century. Most of the resort hotels burned or closed, and passenger service to the town ended in 1965. Mount Airy Lodge in nearby Paradise Township grew into an 895-room mega-resort.
The Mount Airy Casino Resort opened in October 2007 (on the site of the former Mount Airy Lodge) with about 2,500 slot machines. The owner, Louis DeNaples, was later charged with perjury due to suspected ties with organized crime figures. He turned the resort over to his daughter and avoided prosecution. [56]