Gambling Boat Port Canaveral Fl
- Dec 10, 2020 - WE ARE OPEN as of 5/28/2020! Victory Casino, in Port Canaveral, Florida is the most authentic Las Vegas-style casino experience in Florida. Featuring five and six-hour cruises along Florida’s.
- Cruising by Victory Casino cruise ship Victory I in Port Canaveral Florida. CASINO BOAT, JOHN'S PASS VILLAGE, MADEIRA BEACH, FL MAR 14, 2013 (VIDEO) - Duration: 1:29.
- Casino Boat Port Canaveral Florida
- Gambling Boat In Port Canaveral Florida
- Casino Boat Port Canaveral Florida
Victory Casino Cruises Online Reservations Reservations for groups of ten or more passengers or special requests, please call us toll free at 1-855-GO-VICTORY. Location Port Canaveral. Every Wednesday, you can play in our Slot Tournament on the day and evening cruise. For only a $10 buy-in, the machines are put into tournament mode for 3 minutes. For 3 minutes, you spin away! At the end of the 3 minutes, we collect your score and the 3 highest scores get paid out.
Cruise to Victory 7 Days a Week!
{loadposition syndicate}
Victory Casino Cruises is the most authentic Las Vegas-style casino experience in Florida, featuring 5-hour casino cruises on the Atlantic Ocean departing from Port Canaveral, FL at terminal B2. Enjoy over 600 of Florida’s loosest slots and the best selection of casino table games, including Craps, Roulette, Blackjack, EZ Bac, 3-Card Poker, Let It Ride and Ultimate Texas Hold ‘Em, plus Sports Book bets on all of your favorite sports!
Hungry? Indulge at our Atlantic Cafe or select your favorites from our à la carte menu. Sign up for the Victory Card to start earning points towards meals, drinks, boarding, gift shop items and more!
With four decks of gaming excitement and party fun, live entertainment at Dolphin Deck bar, and weekend DJ dance parties featuring our very own V-Girls in Club V, Victory has got it all!
{loadposition user1}
| Private (Owned by Ocean Casino Cruises) | |
| Industry | Transportation |
|---|---|
| Founded | 1994 |
| Defunct | 2009 |
Area served | Florida, Myrtle Beach, SC |
| Robert Weisberg, Chairman & CEO | |
| Products | Cruises |
Number of employees | 1,000 |
| Website | http://www.suncruzcasino.com |
SunCruz Casinos was one of many cruise lines that offered 'cruises to nowhere,' legally transporting passengers into international waters beyond the reach of federal and state gambling laws.
Four ships operated out of four ports including Jacksonville (SunCruz VII), Key Largo (SunCruz I), Myrtle Beach (SunCruz VIII), and Port Canaveral (SunCruz XII).[1]
On December 16, 2009, SunCruz Casinos was reported to be closing amid reports of owing $300,000 to the Canaveral Port Authority.[2] Parent company Ocean Casino Cruises filed Chapter 7 bankruptcy December 28.[3]
At the time of the filing of bankruptcy, there were about 300 full-time and part-time employees.[4]
History[edit]
In 1994 Gus Boulis, already a multi-millionaire by founding the Miami Subs sandwich shop franchise, bought a number of luxury yachts. He remodeled the yachts as casinos, and began to operate his 'cruises to nowhere,' sailing three miles from the Florida coast into what was then considered international waters.[5] There, out on the sea, passengers would gamble on poker, blackjack and slot machines. Boulis called his fleet of 11 ships the SunCruz Casino line. By the time he sold the company in 2000, SunCruz Casinos was earning tens of millions of dollars in annual profits, and employed over 2,000 people.
In September 2007, SunCruz discontinued operation at Palm Beach.[6] Service was subsequently discontinued at Daytona and Treasure Island.
Investigation[edit]
Casino Boat Port Canaveral Florida
In the 2000s, lobbyists such as Jack Abramoff became involved illegally with the sale of the line. Boulis was murdered in 2001.
See also[edit]
Footnotes[edit]
Gambling Boat In Port Canaveral Florida
- ^'SunCruz website'. Retrieved 15 January 2018.
- ^NBC News
- ^http://www.cfnews13.com/Business/LocalBusinessHeadlines/2009/12/29/suncruzs_parent_company_files_for_bankruptcy.html
- ^Price, Wayne T. (11 January 2010). 'SunCruz offers apologies'. Florida Today. Melbourne, Florida: Florida Today. pp. 14A.
- ^New York Times retrieved June 8, 2008
- ^'Port of Palm Beach statement'. Retrieved 15 January 2018.