it was a 'touch free men's room' with no need to touch the flush on the urinals, and the sink and soap dispenser were touch free and the paper towel dispensers were the kind that had the towels ready to pull out. My first stop was the men's room and I liked what I found. I actually saw people waiting for a chance to sit at slot machines. When I was actually in the casino I was impressed with the size of the place and how crowded it was. And then when I felt safe and secure (and I was) I enjoyed the view below. My initial reaction was one of fear - would I fall through? Of course not. What I didn't realize right away was that it wasn't just an ordinary glass tile floor - but it was a glass floor above an atrium with trees and a waterfall under my feet.

But I think the most interesting part of the journey into the casino was when I left a moving sidewalk and walked over what I thought was just a glass tile floor. The moving sidewalks were a nice feature. Yes, there is a valet that gives easy access, but we just wanted to check the place out and didn't even think about the valet. Then it was a long walk (with moving sidewalks to help) from the parking garage to the actual two-story casino. We actually had trouble finding a parking place in the self serve garage. It was my first time - and the place was huge and it was packed at 4:30-pm on a Saturday afternoon. I had a half hour today while I was in the Inland Empire earlier today to stop by and take a look at the San Manuel Indian Bingo and Casino facility.

San manuel bingo and casino