Greenbrier gaming and Greenbrier casino entertainment are everything you'd expect--and so much more. The Casino Club at The Greenbrier isn't just the premier West Virginia casino; it's a first-class showcase for world-class theater talent and culinary expertise.
Along with nightly Greenbrier casino shows, the Casino Club at The Greenbrier features international cuisine such as In-Fusion, a modern Asian restaurant serving innovative Pacific Rim dishes. Or enjoy signature cocktails and cordials at Twelve Oaks, The Greenbrier casino high-end lounge with a refined atmosphere and austere equestrian theme.
Our exclusive high-roller room-Greenbrier Royale-features a panache environment that is fit for a king or queen. You'll also find designer names like Brioni, Brunello Cucinelli, Badgley Mischka and Roberto Coin featured in the upscale shops along Greenbrier Avenue.
Located in the heart of the Casino Club, In-Fusion features modern Asian cuisine, a fresh sushi bar, and a sampling of innovative Pacific Rim dishes.
Adjacent to the Casino Club, Draper's offers fine, casual all-day dining with an eclectic menu that includes Dorothy Draper's favorite dishes, as well as traditional Southern fare.
Our traditional coffee house overlooking the Casino Club, Café Carleton offers classic ready-made sandwiches and an amazing selection of pastries made fresh daily.
The definition of Southern gentility, Twelve Oaks is our equestrian-themed lounge where guests come to toast their luck, celebrate winnings or simply relax in comfortable elegance.
Located within the Casino Club, Greenbrier Royale is the place to be and be seen. Our premier high-limit room features gaming tables along with an expert selection of wines and top shelf liquor to please both the novice and connoisseur.
The Casino Club is also home to the newest tradition at The Greenbrier: a nightly champagne toast featuring a signature dance choreographed to "The Greenbrier Waltz."
*Open only to overnight resort guests, members of The Greenbrier Sporting Club and The Greenbrier Golf & Tennis Club, as well as attendees of an event or convention staying off-property when more than 400 rooms occupied.
William Howard Taft vacationed at White Sulphur Springs during his 1908 campaign for the presidency. He was feted at a grand ball in the ballroom of the Old White Hotel.