Don't let them continue to undervalue their customers. Don't let them treat you the way they've treated me this past year. Don't give these thieves your hard earned money. Do yourself a favor and don't gamble here. It's to the point now where I can't even put in to words my frustration with this awful casino. I've tried to vocalize my concerns to casino hosts, slot supervisors, floor managers, you name it and NOT ONE person seemed to give a darn or even try to help in any way.

So, not only do you not earn any privileges, you don't win either, not to mention their staff (and hosts) are usually rude, unknowledgeable and inexperienced. That's ALL they offer for their highest teired players. You only get comps to their buffet, but if you don't use them in like a day, they expire.

I reached their black tier level (most prestigous) and honestly guys, the perks of their 'VIP' players is not much better than someone just signing up. Not only in fairness of slots/machines & wins, but in benefits as well. As a consistent gambler for over 25 years and living in Las Vegas for 10 years, this casino is by FAR the worst of them all. By the 1970's, Paul estimated that he sold a ton of honey every day.As for gaming is concerned, you can't find a more unfair, tight and just ruthless casino than Morongo. When he couldn't buy enough honey from local honey houses, he built his own.

Commercially made cereals didn't meet his high standards, so he bought his own puffed grain operation. When Paul became dissatisfied with the quality of dates he could buy, he purchased five date orchards and grew his own. Thanks to the high quality of their merchandise, Paul and Peggy added natural fruit, butters and jams, cereals and grains, fresh baked goods, and their own selection of wine from organically grown grapes. To attract customers to the remote location, Paul bought slabs of lumber, painted signs in bright colors, and set out to find neighbors and other property owners along the highway who would allow him to put up his homemade billboards. Underinsured but determined to recover, the couple began selling their products from a roadside stand. The Hadley Fruit Orchards fruit and nut business prospered until 1951 when a fire burned down their warehouse, wiping out $70,000 in inventory and 20 years of hard work. According to the members of the Morongo Tribe, Paul Hadley often provided tribal members with fruit and dates, fostering a rapport with Hadley Fruit Orchards that remains to this day. Their neighbors were the Morongo Band of Mission Indians. Hadley Fruit Orchards was founded by Paul and Peggy Hadley in 1931 in Banning, California.

Morongo casino resort spa history