Ten questions we are asked at the desk
It is part of this hotel and in this building: ground floor, at the back, behind the bar. You reach it from the lobby without going outside, and the people who run the front desk run the room too.
Eighteen, and yes, on every visit, even if you were asked yesterday. A passport, an Australian driver licence or a proof-of-age card will do. A photograph of one on a phone won't.
Yes, and that is the usual way to do it. Tell the member of staff on the floor what you want the limit to be and it is written down and held to. If you'd like them to propose a figure, ask.
In person at the front desk. You say so, it is written and signed there, and it takes effect the same evening. The desk is staffed from half past six in the morning until eleven at night.
No. This site has no games, takes no bets, and holds no accounts or payments. It tells you what the room is and where the door is, and play itself happens in the building.
One table, sixteen places, laid once and open from half past six to ten. Come down whenever suits you inside that window; the table isn't re-laid for latecomers, and trays aren't sent to rooms.
Nine of the fourteen do. Every room has louvres above the door and a ceiling fan, which in the dry season is enough on its own. Ask at the desk and we'll tell you which rooms are which before you book.
Yes for the house, the pool, the garden and the dining room. The gaming room is closed to them at every hour, even when it is shut for the night.
Four Mile Beach is five minutes downhill on foot. The marina, where the reef boats go from, is about ten minutes north.
The wedding is fine. The gaming room can't be hired privately and isn't part of any event booking.