About this guide
How the dining facts are checked
Every restaurant name and hour on À Table comes from a venue's own page or an official source. Where a venue publishes nothing, the site says "not published" and leaves the gap open.
By the Second SeatingChecked October 7, 2026; restaurant hours October 10, 2026
Where the facts come from
The facts on this site come from the venues' own pages, from Loto-Québec pages and from official sources. For the Hippodrome 3R, that means the track's own site, and for Playground in Kahnawà:ke, Playground's site and the pages of its restaurants. Each fact was checked on October 7 and October 10, 2026.
Sometimes two official pages disagree. The guide then says they differ, or it leaves the figure out. Race days at the Hippodrome 3R are one case: Loto-Québec gives Sundays and Fridays, the track's own calendar Sundays and Thursdays. THE RAIL at Playground has no hours here, because Playground's own site gives three different schedules. St-Hubert signé Casino at Casino de Charlevoix has no Friday or Saturday hours here: Loto-Québec's English and French pages differ.
How hours are shown
Restaurant hours appear only as each restaurant or venue publishes them. They are never worked out from the gaming floor's hours, so a casino open until 5 a.m. says nothing about its kitchen. Where nothing is published, the page says "not published".
All times are Eastern, as published, laid out as one week from Monday. A service that runs past midnight belongs to the evening it started. Seasonal places appear only with the dates their venue states. Holiday hours are not given here; check the venue's own site.
On the home page, the table setting sorts restaurants by three meal times. Lunch means serving at some point between 11 a.m. and 2 p.m., and Dinner between 5 p.m. and 9 p.m. Late means serving at some point after 10 p.m. A restaurant counts only on days its published hours cover that time.
Pictures and distances
Free photographs with author and licence beside them illustrate the Montréal, Lac-Leamy and Charlevoix casino pages and one dinner-and-a-show section. The Montréal and Lac-Leamy photographs come from Wikimedia Commons, with people, cars and pumpkins removed at Lac-Leamy. Flickr supplied the Charlevoix photograph, minus its seasonal pumpkins, and the footbridge by Lac Leamy. The Hippodrome de Trois-Rivières, the Salon de jeux bar there and L'Instant in Montréal are generated, uncaptioned pictures redrawn from real photographs. Pages without a building picture show a plate: service days and hours ring it; a Québec outline marks straight-line distance to Montréal.
The generated pictures come from an image generator, working from text instructions and from real photographs of each place. The plates of food on the home page are also generated and show generic dishes, not any venue's dishes. No picture on the site was taken at a casino by the guide. This paragraph is the only place the guide explains how its pictures were made. Beside the pictures themselves, readers will find only the author and licence of the free photographs.
Distances are straight lines from each venue to Montréal city hall, computed from map coordinates. They are not driving distances, and the site gives no travel times of its own. No venue is given stars or scores, or placed above another.
Questions at the table
Are the dishes on the home page served at the venues?
No, those are generated pictures of generic food, not the venues' dishes. The guide describes no dish that a venue does not name.
Why are some restaurant hours missing?
Some restaurants and venues publish no hours, and the guide never works them out from the gaming floor's hours. In those cases the page says "not published".
Are the kilometres road distances?
No, each one is a straight line from the venue to Montréal city hall, computed from map coordinates. The site gives no driving distances or travel times of its own.