An unusually serious small casino hotel — a Jericho townhouse where the calm, studious mood extends from the library bar to the tables.
An unusually serious small casino hotel — a Jericho townhouse where the calm, studious mood extends from the library bar to the tables.
The Proctor's Table occupies a row of knocked-through Jericho townhouses close to the canal, and it leans into an academic sense of order: quiet corridors, a proper library bar, staff who address you by name from the first evening.
The gaming room itself is small and deliberately so — this is a hotel built for guests who want to think clearly at the table, not be distracted from it, and the kitchen holds up its end with a genuinely accomplished tasting menu.
A single panelled room holds blackjack, roulette and a two-table baccarat pit, with a discreet high-limit alcove reading quietly at the back. There is no slot floor to speak of — a deliberate choice, and one that suits the room.
Thirty rooms sit above the floor, furnished plainly and well. The tasting-menu restaurant is the clear highlight of the building, alongside a well-stocked library bar for a slower evening.
In Jericho, a fifteen-minute walk from the city centre along the canal. Oxford station and the coach links to London are both close by.
For a quiet, serious evening built around a genuinely excellent kitchen, The Proctor's Table is our second-highest UK score for good reason. It's not built for scale, and doesn't pretend otherwise.
The Proctor's Table is a fictional casino-hotel concept reviewed for illustration; scores are editorial and no bookings or real-money play are offered here. The Felt Report reviews venues for adults of legal gambling age (18+ UK / 19+ Canada).