Sherwood Hall is a forest-green casino and hotel in Nottingham's historic Lace Market — a proud floor of table games, a poker room and hundreds of slots, set beneath restored ironwork and old warehouse brick. The legend of the greenwood runs through every room; the choice of how deep to play is yours.
Sherwood Hall is a grand casino hotel set inside a converted Victorian lace warehouse in the heart of Nottingham's Lace Market, where forest-green paintwork and gilded ironwork carry the legend of the greenwood indoors. Sixty-four casino tables, a poker room and hundreds of slot machines fill the old weaving floors below; heritage suites climb the brick above.
This is the offline casino at its most storied. Blackjack, roulette and baccarat are dealt across a generous open floor; craps and sic bo bring the noise; and the private Verderer's Rooms — named for the old keepers of forest law — hold higher stakes behind quiet oak doors. Every table is dealt by professionals, with clear stakes and hosts who make a first visit easy.
Around the gaming, the hotel keeps its own rhythm: five restaurants and bars, an ale-and-spirits lounge, a cave-vaulted spa cut into the city's sandstone and a stage for the late set. An evening at Sherwood Hall can be all casino or barely any — the Lace Market, and the choice, are yours.
From the open grandeur of the main hall to the hush of a private salon, the casino at Sherwood Hall is built around a single legend — table games, a poker room and hundreds of slots, all beneath forest-green and gold.
The heart of Sherwood Hall: blackjack, roulette and baccarat beneath a canopy of forest-green plasterwork, with a gleaming wall of slot machines.
Private high-limit chambers named for the old keepers of forest law — greater stakes, personal hosts and complete discretion, by arrangement.
A live room where folk song, brass and the late set run beside the tables — ballad and baccarat, side by side.
The Sherwood Hall floor covers the full spread of casino games — the classic table games of blackjack, roulette and baccarat, a dedicated poker room, craps and sic bo, and hundreds of slot machines and electronic games, dealt beneath forest-green light.
Classic 21 across a forest-green pit, from easy minimums to high-limit shoes.
American and European wheels, spinning beneath gilded ironwork.
Punto banco on the main floor and in the private Verderer's Rooms.
A dedicated poker room spreading cash games and tournaments through the week.
The rowdiest table in the Lace Market — dice, noise and a packed rail.
Three dice, quick calls, and a corner of the floor that never sits quiet.
Hundreds of the newest slots and electronic games ranged beneath the old warehouse windows.
Elevated stakes and total discretion inside the Verderer's Rooms.
There is a difference between a casino on a screen and a casino you walk into beneath forest-green plasterwork. At Sherwood Hall, the casino floor is a room you can feel — the fall of the cards, the turn of the wheel, the hum of a busy Saturday rail. This is a land-based casino built on the old Nottinghamshire legend of the greenwood, and it plays like one.
The gaming is broad and classic. Take a seat at blackjack and play a shoe, follow the run at baccarat, or step into a high-limit table inside the Verderer's Rooms. In the poker room, cash games and tournaments run through the week; beneath the old warehouse windows, hundreds of slot machines and electronic games hold their own crowd. Every casino game is posted with clear stakes, and hosts are on hand to walk a newcomer through the rules.
Sherwood Hall is a casino hotel in the fullest sense — you never need to step outside. Play into the evening, dine on Nottinghamshire produce, take a dram in the ale-and-spirits lounge and sleep in a heritage suite above the old lace warehouses. In the heart of the Lace Market, a short walk from the Castle and the caves beneath the city, it turns a session at the tables into a proper Nottingham night out.
And because a good casino looks after its guests, responsible play is built into every table. Set your limits, take a break, or ask a host for a quiet word at any hour. Sherwood Hall is strictly 18+, with photo ID checked at the door — a grand, well-kept room where the game stays a pleasure.
One hundred and seventy heritage suites rise above the gaming floor, each dressed in forest green, brass and old lace-pattern textiles. After the last hand, the casino is only a lift-ride away — no cab, no cold walk through the Lace Market, just the quiet of the old warehouse above your window.
From a Forester King to the corner Sheriff's Suite with its private bar and roll-top bath, every room makes a quiet case for one more night in Nottingham — and one more session tomorrow.
At Sherwood Hall, wellbeing is woven into the grandeur — a set of quiet safeguards that let every guest enjoy the evening with a clear head.
Set your spending and time limits, take a scheduled pause, or request private self-exclusion — the reins are yours.
Our hosts listen before they do anything else. Whatever the need, calm and confidential support stays within reach.
Strict 18+ admission with ID verified at the door keeps Sherwood Hall mature, calm and secure — always.
The Sherwood Hall casino floor offers the full range of casino games — blackjack, roulette, baccarat, craps and sic bo — alongside a dedicated poker room and hundreds of slot machines and electronic games. High-limit tables are available inside the private Verderer's Rooms.
Sherwood Hall keeps a strict 18+ door policy across the casino and the hotel, with valid photo ID checked at entry.
No. Sherwood Hall is an on-site casino and hotel concept; it is not an online casino and no real-money play takes place through this website.
In the Lace Market quarter of central Nottingham, a short walk from the Castle, the Old Market Square and the sandstone caves beneath the city.
No membership is needed to join the casino floor — simply arrive with valid photo ID.
Sherwood Hall keeps a place for those who like their nights grand and their legends close. Arrive as a guest; leave already planning the next visit to the Lace Market.