The only stakes this venue publishes are the high ones
There is a curious asymmetry in what the Queens venue puts on its website. The live table games page carries a banner announcing new table limits and then does not list a single figure. The Baccarat Club page, describing a high limit lounge, publishes four of them. That is not carelessness; it is how casinos generally handle stakes, because floor minimums move with demand through the day while a dedicated high limit room is a fixed proposition being marketed to a specific customer. Knowing that pattern is more useful than any individual number, because it tells you which figures you can look up in advance and which you have to read off a sign when you get there.
What is published and what is not
The figures below are the operator's published description of one room on 25 August 2026. They are not our measurements, they are not the main floor, and we have not seen a table.
A banner without numbers
The live table games page announces new table limits and lists none. Reading that as concealment is probably wrong: minimums on a general floor are operational and change, and publishing a number that is wrong by evening is worse than publishing nothing.
One room does publish
The high limit Baccarat Club page describes baccarat at 50 and 100 dollars, blackjack at 25 and roulette at 20, together with video poker and slots. Those are that page's published figures for that lounge, not a floor-wide schedule.
Minimum is a floor, not a price
A table minimum is the smallest bet accepted on a hand, so a session costs the minimum multiplied by however many hands you play. The published number is the least informative part of what a seat will cost you.
High limit rooms sell service
The same page describes a dedicated cashier, a complimentary beverage station and ambassadors who assist higher-tier members with dining and transport. The stakes and the service are sold together; that is what the room is.
Questions people put into search
What are the table minimums on the main floor?
We do not know and we will not estimate. No page we retrieved on 25 August 2026 publishes them, the site's own announcement of new limits does not enumerate them, and we have not been to the venue. The reliable source is the sign at the table, and the second most reliable is asking a floor supervisor before you sit down. Any guide site quoting you a figure for this floor should be asked where it came from and on what date.
Is the high limit room a separate space or part of the floor?
The published description places the Baccarat Club across from one of the restaurants and describes it as an Asian-inspired high limit lounge with its own cashier and beverage station, its own telephone number, and a 21-and-over entry rule. It also mentions Chinese-speaking ambassadors assisting Platinum and Black Card members. The operator separately lists high limit rooms in the plural on its casino landing page, so this appears to be one of several rather than the only one.
Should a smaller-stakes player avoid these rooms?
The question answers itself if you take the minimum seriously: a room whose published entry point is 50 dollars a hand of baccarat is not a place to spend an evening on a small budget, regardless of what the service is like. The more general point is that stakes should be chosen from what you can lose without consequence, not from what a room offers. That direction of reasoning is the only one that works.
