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Casino Review: Spielbank: Bad Steben, Germany

International Gambling Tips

Not many Americans take time out of their vacation abroad to gamble. But if you do, be safe. 

Here are five important tips to have a good gaming experience:

  • Always carry a passport. You will always need a passport as your main ID when you visit a casino.
  • Carry the local currency - dollars, euros, shekels, whatever.
    Have it before you go so you don't get stuck with high ATM fees. And only play with what you can afford to lose.
  • Have fun but have good situational awareness like who's around you or if someone is watching you. Stay in lit areas.
    Have a travel buddy if possible.
  • Careful on recreational substance consumption. Different countries have different alcohol laws
    (for example, in Germany .05 is considered impaired).
  • Google the casino you want to visit. See if there are favorable reviews of the casino and its service, promotions, etc.
My Visit to Spielbank Bad Steben
Tucked away in the middle of Germany is a hidden jewel of casino. Spielbank Bad Steben is a small casino the Hof District of the Bavarian area. “Bad” in German translates to “spa” – for one of the many natural spas in the area. “Spielbank” translates to “casino”. The casino is a few miles off the autobahn so there’s gonna be a short drive through the country. The roads wind up and down through the German countryside – go there in the daylight hours so you can see the road clearly. I had time for a quick visit in 2024.
The outside of the casino is not as flashy and lit as the Las Vegas casinos Americans are used to, but it does have a distinctive architecture. The parking areas are well lit. First time going in I didn’t have a passport so I had to leave and return. Only with a passport are foreigners admitted into the casino. They have plenty of slot machines, mostly new. You are given a player’s card that hold your credits when you are finished playing a game (a free souvenir).  The machines and employees there can speak English, and during my short trip, foreigners seemed to be welcome.
This is one of the few casinos that have windows to view the outside. They have an entertainment stage, bar and restaurant too. Drinks aren’t free though. Their dominant table games are Blackjack and Single Zero Roulette (that’s my game). They give a choice of AutoRoulette or standard tables Single Zero Roulette table with Croupiers. They also had an option of playing the standard table through a video feed. Better than online gaming which I don’t do; this camera allows a player to play the same game in the casino without being at a crowded table.  
I put my new Single Zero system (www.breakingroulette.com) to the test on AutoRoulette, and I gained a 25% profit. The casino doesn’t have a hotel but they do have a sports book area. During the busy times they may charge an admission fee. 
Overall, I can recommend this casino if you are in the area and feel the notion to play for a while.

2 Responses

  1. Thanks for your post on the travel industry. I might also like to add that if your senior considering traveling, its absolutely crucial to buy travel cover for senior citizens. When traveling, golden-agers are at high risk being in need of a professional medical emergency. Obtaining right insurance policy package for the age group can look after your health and give you peace of mind.

    1. Thanks for your input on the subject. Travel insurance is a consideration I will put this out there for our readers. Thanks again.