1. Seneca Casino Parking Niagara Falls Ny
2. Niagara Falls Ny Casino Packages
3. Niagara Casino Ny
4. Casino Near Niagara Falls Ny
5. Niagara Falls Casino Hotel Ny

Find parking costs, opening hours and a parking map of all Seneca Niagara Casino parking lots, street parking, parking meters and private garages.

• Kenny states the RV parking is in the self-park lot off Falls Street, however this is out of date, The casino now wants RVs to park in the oversize lot, normally used by tour buses, at the northeast corner of the property. Access is from Niagara Street at the corner of John B. Here is the Google Maps view.
• Fallsville Splash Park was a water park located in Niagara Falls, New York.It was adjacent to the former Niagara Falls Convention Center. The park originally opened as Niagara Splash Park on May 29, 1988 as part of a large development in downtown Niagara Falls, NY that also included two entertainment complexes along Old Falls Street and a hotel.
• Parking in Niagara Falls is abundant. Both commercial and private parking lots are available however for the most part it is not free. It is a lesson in supply and demand. During the primary tourist season (May-September) premium prices are sought for parking.
• Seneca Niagara Resort & Casino in Niagara Falls, NY USA boasts a AAA Four-Diamond hotel with 604 rooms, exciting full-service casino & top-tier amenities.

Fallsville Splash Park was a water park located in Niagara Falls, New York. It was adjacent to the former Niagara Falls Convention Center.

History[edit]

The park originally opened as Niagara Splash Park on May 29, 1988 as part of a large development in downtown Niagara Falls, NY that also included two entertainment complexes along Old Falls Street and a hotel.^[1] Construction cost was $18 million. The park struggled due to poor staffing, lack of advertising and attractions, and a high admission price,^[2] and was ordered closed in 1991 by then-Niagara Falls mayor Jake Palillo due to unpaid water bills. The city council voted to take over the park in 1992 and operated it until 1998. The park again closed and remained dormant until 2005, when it was reacquired by the original operators and received $4 million in renovations,^[3] including repair of damage caused by vandals while the park sat dormant. The park never turned a profit.^[4]

In 2006, the property was seized by New York State using eminent domain, given to the non-sovereign Seneca Gaming Corporation, and demolished. Now a vacant lot, no redevelopment activity is underway as of 2015.

Executives from the Seneca Gaming Corporation have said that a water park would add to the atmosphere of the casino and may attract families to the adjacent hotel.^[5] The area contains custom water park fixtures, which adds to the possibility that the park may be rebuilt.

Legal issues[edit]

The park and the surrounding area adjacent to the Seneca Niagara Casino has been the subject of a class-action lawsuit filed by attorney John Bartolomei in October 2010 on behalf of Fallsite, LLC and several Niagara Falls residents. The Seneca Niagara Casino is located on sovereign land owned by the Seneca Nation of Indians. However, the land adjacent to the casino, including parking garages adjacent to Niagara St., the site of a former Pizza Hut on the corner of Niagara St. and John B. Daly Blvd., the Holiday Inn property on the corner of 3rd Street and Duggan Drive, the former Niagara Aerospace Museum in between 3rd and 4th Streets and Niagara Street and Wendel Way, the former E. Dent Lackey Plaza (now a parking lot) in between Wendel Way, Duggan Drive, 3rd Street and 4th Street, empty private residences on 5th and 6th Streets, and the Splash Park Property on the corner of Falls Street and John B. Daly Blvd, is owned by the Seneca Gaming Corporation. This land is not sovereign, therefore it is taxable. If taxed, the corporation would be the largest taxpayer in the City of Niagara Falls.

References[edit]

1. ^http://www.bizjournals.com/buffalo/stories/1996/11/18/story2.html?page=all
2. ^http://www.niagarafallsreporter.com/citycide3.html
3. ^http://www.niagarafallsreporter.com/cover11.1.10.html
4. ^http://www.leisure-business.com/Splash-Park-Decision.pdf
5. ^http://www.niagarafallsreporter.com/cover11.1.10.html

Niagara Falls

DIRECTIONS
CUSTOMS REGULATIONS
& PARKING

The two most stressful things that any first timevisitor to Niagara Falls experiences, are how to get there and how to find your way aroundonce you arrive.

You can get to Niagara Falls from where ever you arebecause all roads do lead to Niagara Falls.

Once you arrive in Niagara Falls, visitors will findit quite easy in reaching the sites, attractions and accommodations of their choice.

For International visitors, learn about the CustomsRegulations that visitors should know about entering or exiting Canada/USA.

Index

The following locations and facts about them are buta few of many famous sites & attractions to be found in Niagara Falls. The best of itis FREE to see...so think of Niagara Falls when planning your next vacation. If you havequestions of a current or historical nature about the Niagara Falls area or suggestionsfeel free to e-mail Rick atniagarahistory@gmail.com

Directions To
Niagara Falls

A view of the HorseshoeFalls

Geographic Co-ordinates of Niagara Falls are:

43:05:00N
79:04:15W
Elevation 618 feet above sea level

From:

New York State

Along the Niagara River there are 4International Bridges. They are:

1) The International PeaceBridge located betweenBuffalo, N.Y. and Fort Erie, Ontario

2) The Rainbow International Bridge located between Niagara Falls, N.Y. and Niagara Falls, Ontario

3) The Whirlpool International Bridge located between Niagara Falls, N.Y. and NiagaraFalls, Ontario

4) The Lewiston - Queenston International Bridge located between Lewiston, N.Y. and Queenston, Ontario

All Bridges are accessible from Interstate Hwy. #90South, Interstate Hwy. #90 East, Interstate Hwy. # 190 and Interstate Hwy. #290. Signsdirecting visitors to Bridge crossings in Buffalo New York , Niagara Falls New York andLewiston New York are numerous.

From:

Detroit Michigan
WesternOntario
EasternOntario
NorthernOntario

The major West - East routes are:

Highway # 3 between Windsor and Fort Erie.

Highway #401 from Western Ontario, Eastern Ontarioand Northern Ontario to Highway # 403 (southbound) or Highway #427 (southbound) to theQueen Elizabeth Highway (Niagara bound).

Highway #401 from Windsor to Highway #6 (southbound)to Highway #403 (eastbound) to Queen Elizabeth Highway (Niagara bound)

The main route to Niagara Fallsfrom Western Ontario, Michigan USA, and Northern Ontario is Highway #401 and the QueenElizabeth Highway (QEW).

Whether you are traveling southbound towards Buffaloor traveling northbound towards Toronto, thereare five (5) highway interchanges to get to Niagara Falls. They are (in order from north to south):

Mountain Road exit -

is located in the north end of Niagara Falls andruns east - west in direction. Drive eastbound on Mountain Road to St. Paul Avenue. Turnright (south) on St. Paul Avenue. St. Paul Avenue turns into Portage Road as you getcloser to the City center. Continue southbound on Portage Road to Thorold Stone Road. Turnleft (eastbound) on Thorold Stone Road. Thorold Stone Road leads directly to StanleyAvenue which is one of the main north - south commercial routes through Niagara Falls. Toget to Niagara Falls (the water falls) turn left onto either Roberts Street (Hwy#420), orFerry Street or Murray Street.

Thorold Stone Road exit -

is located in the north end of Niagara Falls andruns east - west in direction. Drive eastbound on Thorold Stone Road. Continue to followwithout turning. Thorold Stone Road turns into Stanley Avenue as the roadway headssouthbound. Stanley Avenue is a main north - south commercial route through Niagara Falls.To get to Niagara Falls (the water falls) turn left onto either Roberts Street (Hwy #420),or Ferry Street or Murray Street.

Highway #420 exit -

is located in the central part of Niagara Falls andruns east - west in direction from the Queen Elizabeth Highway. This exit is the mainroute to the Falls and all other attractions. Drive eastbound on Hwy#420 and just followthe signs. Watch Your Speed!Hwy #420 turns into Roberts Street at the intersection ofStanley Avenue. Continue eastbound on Roberts Street (Hwy#420) which will lead directly tothe Rainbow International Bridge, Casino Niagara and the Falls.

McLeod Road exit -

is located in the south end of Niagara Falls andruns in an east - west direction. Drive eastbound on McLeod Road and it will lead directlyto Marineland. To get back to the center of the city turn left (north bound) on StanleyAvenue.

Lyons Creek Road exit -

located in the extreme south end of the City ofNiagara Falls and runs in an east - west direction.

Drive eastbound on Lyons CreekRoad. To go to the center of Niagara Falls turn left (northbound) on Stanley Avenue. To goto the Niagara River and the Village of Chippawa continue eastbound on Lyons Creek Road.Once in Chippawa, Lyons Creek Road turns into Main Street. To continue eastbound at theintersection of Portage Road will take the traveler along the Niagara River Parkway(southbound towards Fort Erie). Turn left (northbound) onto Portage Road and go to theCity Center and Marineland. Turn left onto Portage Road, cross the bridge and take thefirst road on the right and follow the Niagara River Parkway (northbound) to the Falls.

Other Routes:

A view of the AmericanFalls

From Highway #3 - follow eastbound to QEW - drive northbound on QEW (Torontobound) and look for Niagara Falls interchanges.

From Highway #20 - follow eastbound. At Niagara Falls City - Western limitsHwy #20 turns into Lundy's Lane which is the main east - west commercial route to thecenter of the City and all attractions.

From the Queenston-Lewiston InternationalBridge - drive north on Highway #405 to Stanley Avenue. Exit at Stanley Avenue. Drive north (turn right) along Portage Road to Niagara River Parkway. Drive south (turn left on Stanley Avenue and follow to Thorold Stone Road. Follow signs to Falls.

From the Whirlpool International Bridge (NEXUS ONLY) - drive north on Niagara River Parkway to Niagara on theLake. Drive southbound on the Niagara River Parkway to the Falls and to Fort Erie.

From the Rainbow International Bridge - turn right (northbound) to the Falls, Clifton Hill andNiagara River Parkway. Turn right (northbound) to Hwy #420 and QEW.

Contacts:

Rainbow Bridge (905) 354-5641
Whirlpool Rapids Bridge (905) 354-5641
Queenston - Lewiston Bridge (905) 354-5641

USA - Canada
Customs Regulations

A view of the RainbowInternational Bridge

PASSPORTS REQUIRED

ENTERING CANADA

Visitors entering Canada may be asked to verify their citizenship by producingdocumentation such as valid passport, birth certificate plus photo identification.

Naturalized citizens should carry naturalizationcertificates plus photo identification. Permanent US residents who are not citizens are advised to bring their AlienRegistration Receipt Card plus photo identification.

Citizens of other countries will need to bring validpassports. Exceptions to this rule are citizens of Greenland and residents of St. Pierreand Miquelon.

ENTERING USA

All persons (including American citizens) entering the USA from Canada are required to produce a valid passport or pre-approved screening card such as a Nexus Card or EZPass.

Children under the age of 16 do NOT require a passport and may use an ORIGINAL birth certificate if they are born in Canada or the United States.
This is a copy of the information from the CBP website:

Children: Beginning June 1, 2009, U.S. and Canadian citizen children under age 16 arriving by land or sea from contiguous territory may also present an original or copy of his or her birth certificate, a Consular Report of Birth Abroad, a Naturalization Certificate, or a Canadian Citizenship Card.

Travelers under the age of 18 years andunaccompanied by a parent need a letter of permission to travel in Canada from a parent orguardian.

As a non-resident of Canada visiting Ontario, youare allowed to bring in any reasonable amount of personal effects, a reasonable supply offood and a full tank of gasoline. Certain agricultural and quota restrictions apply.

No Handguns, Restricted Firearms and/or ProhibitedWeapons are allowed.

Trying to smuggle an undeclared firearm will resultin your arrest and charges being laid against you.

Firearms manufactured as fully automatic areprohibited entry, regardless of any conversion, and no firearm less than 66 cm (26 inches)in length or with a barrel less than 46 cm (18.5 inches) are allowed, unless they arebeing imported for an approved shoot, at which time a temporary permit is required inadvance from a local police agency.

Exceptions are if you are 18 years old and over, youmay bring a hunting rifle or shotgun into Ontario as a visitor for hunting or competitionpurposes plus 200 rounds of ammunition for hunting or 1,500 rounds for use at a recognizedmeet, and tax free up to a total of 5,000 rounds. All firearms must be declared.

Visitors arriving in Ontario who are 19 years of ageor over are allowed to import duty and tax free, 1.1 litres (40 ounces) of liquor or wineor 24 X 355 ml

(12 ounce) cans or bottles of beer.

Visitors can import up to 45 litres (11.9 USgallons) of liquor or wine if they are willing to pay the Ontario fees and taxes inaddition to the duty which applies.

Visitors arriving in Ontario who are 19 years oldand over may import duty and tax free 200 cigarettes, 50 cigars, 400 grams (14 ounces) ofmanufactured tobacco and 400 tobacco sticks.

US residents returning to the USA after 48 hours cantake back $400 worth of merchandise duty free every six months. This may include one litreof alcohol, 200 cigarettes or 100 cigars that are not of Cuban origin.

After a visit of 72 hours or more, if the $400exemption has already been claimed during the last six months, an exemption of $100 isallowed.

After less than 48 hours, an exemption of $25 isallowed.

Visitors to Ontario can send gifts to friends orrelatives in Canada or can bring gifts with them and no duties will apply provided thatthe value of each gift does not exceed $60 and they do not consist of tobacco products,alcoholic beverages or advertising material. Gift packages sent by mail should be plainlymarked 'UNSOLICITED GIFT' and the value should be indicated. Gifts of a value ofmore than $60 are subject to duties on the excess amount.

As a visitor to Canada, you can claim a refund forsome of the tax you pay on accommodations, as long as you stay less than one month in thataccommodation. You can also claim a refund for the tax paid on most goods you take home.In order to qualify for a tax refund, the goods must be taken outside Canada within 60days after they were delivered to you. Eligible visitors include tourists and non-residentbusinesses. Non-resident businesses can apply for a refund of tax on short termaccommodation for their non-resident employees traveling on business anywhere in Canada.

Finding Your Way Around
Niagara Falls

A view of Oakes Gardensamphitheatre and Casino Niagara

Navigating your way around Niagara Falls is easy ifyou keep the following facts in mind:

Seneca Casino Parking Niagara Falls Ny

All Street and Roads in the City of Niagara Fallsrun in either a north - south direction or an east - west direction.

All house numbers arein a grid system so that if you find a house number on one street the same number can belocated in relatively the same location on any other street running in the same directionanywhere in Niagara Falls.

House numbers run from east (low) to west (high) and from north(low) to south (high).

The main north/south City Streets in Niagara Fallsbeginning at the Niagara River are:

• River Road (Niagara River Parkway)
• Falls Avenue
• Victoria Avenue
• Stanley Avenue
• Portage Road (Main Street)
• Drummond Road
• Dorchester Road
• Montrose Road
• Kalar Road
• Garner Road
• Beechwood Road
• Thorold Town Line Road

Niagara Falls Ny Casino Packages

The main east/west City Streets in Niagara Fallsbeginning at Mountain Road in the north end are:

• Mountain Road
• Thorold Stone Road
• Bridge Street
• Queen Street
• Morrison Street
• Valleyway
• Hwy #420 (Roberts Street)
• Clifton Hill
• Center Street
• Ferry Street
• Lundy's Lane
• Robinson Street
• Murray Street
• Dunn Street
• McLeod Road
• Lyons Creek Road
• Main Street (Chippawa)

If you get disorientated.... please remember allstreets in Niagara Falls are basic squares. If you go east too far you run into theNiagara River. If You go west too far you run into the Welland Ship Canal.

Tourism/Commercial routes include Clifton Hill,Center Street, Victoria Avenue, Falls Avenue, Ferry Street, Lundy's Lane, Stanley Avenueand the Niagara River Parkway. These routes are always the most congested. Please bepatient and courteous to other drivers as they may be visiting Niagara Falls for the firsttime and may be unsure as to where they are going.

Parking InNiagara Falls

Niagara Falls - Parking Lot Index

Niagara Casino Ny

Parking in Niagara Falls is abundant. Both commercial and private parking lots are available however for the most part it is not free. It is a lesson in supply and demand. During the primary tourist season (May-September) premium prices are sought for parking. For some parking lots these rates fluctuate daily. The closer to an attraction the higher price is sought. The farther away from an attraction the cheaper the rates.

Free parking is rare. Many parking lots vary in prices from day to day and from month to month. The major parking lots are as follows:

Commercial Parking Lots

Table Rock parking - Niagara Parks Commission - a fee
Rapids View parking - Niagara Parks Commission - a fee
Greenhouse parking - Niagara Parks Commission - a fee
Kingsbridge Park parking - Niagara Parks Commission - free
Botanical Gardens parking - Niagara Parks Commission - free
Niagara Glen parking - Niagara Parks Commission - free
Spanish Aero Car parking - Niagara Parks Commission - free
Queenston Heights parking - Niagara Parks Commission - free
Casino Niagara parking - Bender Street - a fee
Skylon Tower parking - Robinson Street 'A' lot - a fee
Skylon Tower parking - Robinson Street 'B' lot - a fee
Hoco Clifton Hill parking - a fee
City of Niagara Falls street parking & lot parking - a fee

In many cases, parking on City of Niagara Falls streets at paid meters are cheaper than most commercial parking lots. Most commercial parking lots charge approximately $7 to $10 CAN. Many city owned and operated lots charge approximately $5 for 8 hours. The choices are endless and it is your choice. You will pay for convenience. Hotels/Motels provide free parking for patrons.

Many small privately owned lots are available throughout the tourist district. They are relatively small and charge a dollar or two less than the commercial lots however they are often located several blocks away from the primary commercial lots thus much more walking is involved getting to where you want to go.

In Niagara Falls, there are four primary parking lots. They are:

Casino Near Niagara Falls Ny

Commercial Parking Lots

Niagara Falls Casino Hotel Ny

Niagara Reservation parking - New York State Park - a fee
Goat Island parking (west lot)- New York State Park - a fee
Goat Island parking (east lot) - New York State Park - a fee
Rainbow Plaza Parking Garage - Niagara Falls Blvd. - a fee