Treasure Bay Casino & Hotel
1980 Beach Blvd, Biloxi, MS 39531
Treasure Bay swapped its landmark pirate ship for a plain hotel tower after Hurricane Katrina wrecked the original barge in 2005, but the name and the low-limit tables stuck around. It's a smaller, no-frills stop on the western end of Beach Boulevard: close to 800 slot machines, two dozen table games, and five places to eat, all inside a 21-and-up property that skips the resort-fee sprawl of its bigger neighbors down the strip.
Getting There
Treasure Bay sits right on Beach Boulevard, also signed as U.S. 90, about a mile west of the Beau Rivage, Hard Rock, and IP Casino cluster near the Biloxi Bay bridge — figure a five-minute drive or a brisk 15-minute walk from that end of the strip. Coming from Gulfport-Biloxi International Airport, it's roughly 11 miles: take Highway 49 south to I-10 east, then the I-110 spur south into downtown Biloxi, which feeds directly onto Beach Boulevard. Turn west and the casino's parking garage is on the right within a couple of minutes. Self-parking is free, which isn't guaranteed at every casino garage on this stretch of the coast.
On the Casino Floor
The gaming floor runs about 28,000 square feet, small by Beau Rivage standards but easy to walk end to end without getting turned around twice. Count on close to 800 slot machines mixed with roughly two dozen table games — blackjack, craps, roulette, three card poker — plus a sports book for game-day betting. The floor isn't non-smoking: smoking is allowed in designated sections, though every hotel room stays smoke-free, and most come with a private balcony if a guest wants to step outside. Regulars still say the blackjack rules are fair and the minimums stay low, which is getting rare on a strip that's mostly gone upscale.
Dining & Entertainment
Five restaurants operate on site: Agua for a sit-down dinner, blu, the 24-hour Infinity Buffet, The Cove, and The Den for a casual bite between hands. None of it leans on the old pirate branding — the ship-shaped barge that gave Treasure Bay its name was gutted by Hurricane Katrina in 2005 and never rebuilt, and the land-based casino that replaced it plays things much more plainly. The name is really the only holdover; don't come expecting cannon décor or a crow's nest. Live music turns up in the lounge on weekends, and the Players' Club runs comps and free play for regulars, but this isn't a property built around a headliner showroom.
Our Take
Book Treasure Bay if you want real casino action without the valet lines and resort fees at Beau Rivage or the Hard Rock — it's a 21-and-up property with easy parking, low table minimums, and older slots that guest reviews say pay out better than the flashier machines a mile down the road. Skip it if you're chasing a beachfront view, a headliner concert, or the pirate-ship spectacle the name still implies; that closed for good after 2005, and nothing on site replaces it today. It's a solid base for a gambling-focused weekend, less so for a family trip or a first Biloxi visit built around the boardwalk scene.
Details last verified August 2026. Always confirm current amenities directly with the casino.