Bingo Halls Locations Locator Map and Directory

If you're looking to find the closest Bingo Halls near you, you've come to the right place. Use our Bingo Halls directory and Bingo Halls locator map to view all of our 12,503 Bingo Halls locations and listings, and check individual listings for hours of operation, contact info, visitor reviews and photos, and more. Click here to add any Bingo Halls that we've missed by adding it to our directory of Bingo Halls places. While you're here, be sure to check out our huge list of related locator categories for finding other Hobbies and Crafts locations.

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Most Recent Visitor Reviews

Fisher Hall

4150 Van Slyke Rd
Flint, MI

Love this place, can get crowded. I like it that they post their Progressive Jackpot prize amounts on http://YourBingoHall.com

Review by David on December 23, 2012

NC Alano Club

4198 Mission Ave
Oceanside, CA

rude people one of the worst halls ive been to dont recommend

Review by anneloc on December 10, 2012

Fisher Hall

4150 Van Slyke Rd
Flint, MI

My mother bought a winning ticket she yelled bingo for a long time the guys were making so much noise they did not notice her. When someone finally came around she told them she had bingo, they told her it was too late, she did not have a winner. What do you think of that? God Bless them Catholics They will steal won't they

Review by anonymous on November 24, 2012

10c Bingo of Oakland Park

2901 W Oakland Park Blvd
Fort Lauderdale, FL

Sucks cause it doesn't give scheduled time for play no hours of operation

Review by anonymous on June 04, 2012

Bingo Barn

7095 Russelville Road
Guthrie, KY

Rowdy place. A small group of regulars keep a lot of noise and loud talk going during the games. Management will do nothing about it even though numerous people have complained and many others have quit going due to the noise. Floors are always littered with trash and pull tabs. You have to be careful when walking or you could slip and fall.

Review by MM on January 25, 2011

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About Bingo Halls

From Wikipedia

Bingo is a game of chance in which randomly selected numbers are drawn and players match those numbers to those appearing on 5x5 matrices which are printed or electronically represented and are known as "cards." The first person to have a card where the drawn numbers form a specified pattern is the winner and calls out the word "Bingo!" to alert others and inform the... Read More

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About Bingo Halls (Continued)

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...caller of the win. The card must first be properly checked for accuracy before the "win" is officially confirmed at which time the prize is secured and a new game is begun.

The version of the game described in this article is played in the United States and Canada. A very similar game is played in the United Kingdom and in Australia (where it is called housie). These games differ only in ticket layout and calling.

Description of the game

Each bingo player is given a card marked with a grid containing a unique combination of numbers. The winning pattern to be formed on the card is announced. On each turn, a non-player known as the caller randomly selects a numbered ball from a container and announces the number to all the players. The ball is then set aside so that it cannot be chosen again. Each player searches his card for the called number, and if he finds it, marks it. The element of skill in the game is the ability to search one's card for the called number in the short time before the next number is called.

The caller continues to select and announce numbers until the first player forms the agreed pattern (one line, two lines, full house) on their card and shouts out the name of the pattern or bingo. One of the most common patterns, called full card, blackout and cover-all simply consists of marking all the numbers on the card. Other common patterns are single line, two lines, the four corners, centre cross, L, T, Y, postage stamp (2x2 and in a corner) inner square (4 × 4), roving square (3 × 3), and roving kite (a 3 × 3 diamond). Lines can be made horizontally, vertically, or diagonally. Inner and roving squares and kites must be completely filled; roving squares and kites may be made anywhere on the card.

The business of bingo

In the US, the game is primarily staged by churches or charity organizations. Their legality and stakes vary by state regulation. In some states, bingo halls are rented out to sponsoring organizations, and such halls often run games almost every day. Church-run games, however, are normally weekly affairs held on the church premises. These games are usually played for modest stakes, although the final game of a session is frequently a coverall game that offers a larger jackpot prize for winning within a certain quantity of numbers called; a progressive jackpot may increase per session until it is won.

Commercial bingo games in the US are primarily offered by casinos (and then only in the state of Nevada), and by Native American bingo halls, which are often housed in the same location as Indian run casinos. In Nevada, bingo is usually offered only by casinos that cater to local gamblers, and not the famous tourist resorts. They will usually offer several two-hour sessions daily, with relatively modest stakes except for coverall jackpots. Station Casinos, a chain of locals-oriented casinos in Las Vegas, offers a special game each session that ties all of its properties together with a large progressive jackpot. Native American games are typically offered for only one or two sessions a day, and are often played for higher stakes than charity games in order to draw players from distant places. Some also offer a special progressive jackpot game that may tie together players from multiple bingo halls.

As well as bingo played "in house", the larger commercial operators play some games linked by telephone across several, perhaps dozens, of their clubs. This increases the prize money, but greatly reduces the chance of winning due to the much greater number of players.

Bingo halls are sometimes linked together (as by Loto Quebec in Canada) in a network to provide alternative winning structures and bigger prizes.

Bingo is also the basis for online games sold through licensed lotteries. Tickets are sold as for Lotto, and the players get receipts with their numbers arranged as on a bingo card. The daily or weekly draw is normally broadcast on TV. These games offers higher prizes and it is typically more difficult to win.

The Bingo logic is frequently used on scratch card games. The numbers are pre-drawn for each card and hidden until the card is scratched. In lotteries with online networks the price is electronically confirmed to avoid fraud based on physical