Work Casino Cruise Ship
Working in a casino on a cruise ship is no different than working for a casino on land. Our focus is exceptional customer service. Experience within the casino industry is preferred, but we consider all work experience. If you have knowledge & skills related to the field you are applying for, submit an application. SIGN UP FOR PROMOTIONS AND UPCOMING EVENTS. About Us; Gaming; Events; Victory Card; Groups; Transportation.
Work Casino Cruise Ship Deals
- The Casino Dealers on some cruise ships may be required to participate in passenger and crew safety drills as well as meeting passengers during embarkation and attending company meetings and training activities Croupier / Casino Dealer Job Requirements: High school diploma or basic education equivalent College or university degree is preferred.
- We work with a world-wide network of recruiting agencies to select only the most qualified crew Fraudulent Cruise Employment Opportunities We have recently been made aware of fraudulent entities around the world claiming to represent Princess Cruises as recruitment partners.
Here's the lowdown on casinos on cruise ships:
- Yes, you do have to pay to play (though there is no charge to enter the casino). As in Las Vegas, the reason these casinos exist is to make money. The House will always have the best odds.
- Children under 18 are not allowed in the casino.
- Cruise ship casinos are closed in port due to international customs regulations.
- Taking photos in the casino is usually not allowed.
- German- and Japanese-registered ships don't have casinos that give out cash prizes.
- The gambling environment is about entertainment, so don't expect a 'hard core' atmosphere.
- Examples of games you'll likely find are blackjack, roulette, Caribbean stud poker, craps, and baccarat.
- Most cruise lines have demonstrations on how to play the various games, and you can even get lessons.
- Yes, there are slot machines too.