Jackpot Junction Casino - Morton

Service: Delivery Meal type: Lunch Price per person: $100+

I tried a couple of the dining options, but they were nothing to rave about. I wandered around the casino hoping to gamble a little, but it felt like they were just taking my money without any compassion. When I returned to my room, I found it lacked amenities like a refrigerator or microwave, and the furnishings were rather uninspiring. When it was time to check out, I spent a couple of hours in my truck searching for another load out of the area. Eventually, I decided to get another room, but I opted for the Morton Inn down the street instead. It wasn't fancy either, but I only paid about half of what I did at the casino. I seriously doubt I'll return here again; the place had no redeeming qualities at all.

I'm not quite sure why this place showed up in my visited locations. I only went to the casino, but I didn’t actually visit the bar. However, I’m sure the drinks and food are great, so I'm giving it 4 stars! Feel free to correct me if I’m mistaken! Service: Dine-in Meal type: Other

I was quite disappointed with the slot machines. All the ones we tried were very unyielding, with no payouts whatsoever. After driving an hour and a half, we quickly lost our money. It will definitely be a while before we consider returning. Additionally, the entire casino was quite smoky.

On the bright side, the bathroom light took about five minutes to turn on after flipping the switch, which meant I didn’t have to witness the unpleasant sight of water filling the tub right away. There was also a corded wall phone installed right next to the toilet, which sparked quite a bit of conversation about its intended use. As for the location, I gave it three stars simply because the casino was predictable in its setting. Native American-owned casinos are often located in remote areas in the Midwest, which is typically where the reservations are situated.