Ottawa's Premier Destination
Silverfield Studio rises above the Ottawa River corridor as the capital's most architecturally daring hotel-casino, built for guests who refuse to separate style from stakes. From the moment you step onto our luminous gaming floor to the last bite at our chef's counter, every detail of this property has been engineered for the forward-thinking traveller. The casino atmosphere combines polished service, contemporary design, and carefully curated entertainment.
Ottawa's largest single-floor casino space houses over 320 slot machines, 28 table games, and three private high-limit rooms - all beneath a 34-foot illuminated ceiling grid.
Guests step outside onto Sparks Street and reach the Hill in under eight minutes on foot - ideal for delegates, journalists, and political travellers who value proximity to Canada's seat of power.
Fourteen upper-floor suites face due north across the Ottawa River toward Gatineau, offering unobstructed views of the Gatineau Hills that change colour with every season - a living canvas no two stays share.
Silverfield Studio is Ottawa's only hotel-casino where structural concrete, backlit quartz panels, and a 40,000-square-foot live gaming floor occupy the same address - a deliberate collision of precision design and high-energy entertainment that no other property in the National Capital Region attempts. The casino is planned as part of the complete guest journey rather than as a separate attraction. Positioned minutes from Parliament Hill, the ByWard Market, and the National Gallery of Canada, the hotel plants itself at the cultural and geographic centre of a city that has quietly become one of North America's most dynamic capitals. Guests leave not just rested but recalibrated - carrying the particular confidence that comes from a place designed to make every night feel genuinely consequential.
Executive Chef Marlowe Tran built the Silverfield Studio kitchen philosophy around a single principle: every protein, grain, and root vegetable on the menu must be traceable to a farm, fisher, or forager operating within 200 kilometres of Ottawa, turning the Outaouais Valley and Ottawa Valley agricultural belt into the restaurant's de facto pantry. The property operates two distinct dining venues - Fieldline, a 64-seat tasting counter where an eight-course seasonal menu changes every three weeks based on market availability, and The Copper Post, a relaxed all-day brasserie serving pressed duck confit sandwiches, Quebec cheese boards, and wild-foraged mushroom risotto from morning through midnight. Both rooms share the hotel's design language of raw concrete and ambient copper lighting, making them a refined choice before or after an evening in the casino. Fieldline's chef's table - a single 12-seat communal slab of reclaimed white oak directly facing the open kitchen - creates an intimacy with the cooking process that transforms dinner into something closer to a live performance.
View RestaurantsThe Silverfield casino floor spans a single uninterrupted 40,000-square-foot level, housing 320 slot machines ranging from penny reels to $25-denomination progressives, 28 table games including blackjack, baccarat, roulette, and three-card poker, plus three acoustically isolated high-limit rooms reserved for invitation-only play. The atmosphere is calibrated rather than chaotic - a 34-foot backlit ceiling grid pulses at low frequency above guests, the ambient sound is mixed by an in-house audio designer, and the circulation paths are wide enough that the floor never feels congested regardless of occupancy. The property draws a notably diverse clientele of federal government professionals, visiting diplomats, conference delegates from the nearby Shaw Centre, and weekend travellers from Montreal and Toronto who treat the four-hour drive as worthwhile precisely because Silverfield Studio offers a gaming experience with no equivalent between those two cities.
Luxurious retreats crafted for discerning guests visiting Ottawa for culture, business, dining, and casino entertainment
Parliament Sightline
Named for the confluence of the Rideau River two kilometres east, this room anchors itself in warm brushed-brass fixtures and charcoal terrazzo floors that echo the capital's geological bedrock. Floor-to-ceiling windows frame the Parliament precinct's copper rooflines, and a custom reading alcove with city-mapped upholstery gives the space an intellectual edge rare in hotel design.
Split-Level Layout
Most Popular
Inspired by the industrial bones of ByWard Market's original 1826 warehouse district, this split-level suite layers exposed micro-cement ceilings against hand-stitched leather wall panels sourced from a Hull artisan workshop. The upper sleeping tier sits three steps above the living zone - a deliberate architectural choice that makes the room feel less like accommodation and more like a private urban residence.
Heated Terrace
Occupying the hotel's northeast corner on the 24th floor, this penthouse delivers an unbroken panorama stretching from the Canadian Museum of History in Gatineau to the Chaudière Falls power complex - a skyline that few guests anticipate and no one forgets. The 680-square-foot terrace is heated from October through April, allowing guests to stand above Ottawa's famous snowscapes in nothing more than a robe.
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