The Players Club — rewards that compound
Three tiers of membership: Silver joins free at the desk, Gold earns its way, Black arrives by invitation — each unlocks the estate a little deeper.
Loyalty, the old-fashioned way
Points accrue on every dollar across the estate — gaming, dining, spa, rooms — and convert to dining credit, suite upgrades and salon privileges. No blackout dates, no expiring points while you stay once a year.
Gold members see priority reservations and 10% off rack rates; Black members hold a private host line, cellar locker and a standing salon seat.
What the rate covers
Silver is free and immediately useful — the tiers above it are earned on play, not purchased.
- Points on all estate spendIncluded
- Members' lounge accessIncluded
- Birthday dining credit annuallyIncluded
- Priority reservations estate-wideIncluded
- Invitations to closed eventsIncluded
Black tier — the unlisted level
By invitation only: a personal host, a vault locker for your bottles, salon priority and room upgrades that never need asking for.
Black tier privileges
- Personal hostNamed
- Cellar lockerVault
- Salon seatStanding
How booking works
Three steps — the concierge handles everything between them.
Join at the desk
Two minutes with photo ID — your Silver card prints while you wait.
Earn as you stay
Every dollar on the estate accrues — dining counts the same as the tables.
Tier up automatically
Gold triggers at the points threshold; the host desk phones you when Black approaches.
Membership cost
There is nothing to buy — tiers are earned on estate spend and play, reviewed annually, never auctioned.
- Instant card & credit
- Estate-wide earning
- No expiry while active
The free tier alone paid for my anniversary dinner. The upgrade email paid for the suite.
D. Fowler — Gold member — verified guest
Asked about Players Club
Pairs well with
Join at the desk or online
Enquire here and your card is ready at check-in — or simply ask at the rewards counter.
- Median response4 minutes
- Desk hours24 / 7
- Direct line+61 3 6221 1888
The club that pays its members
Three tiers, one principle: the estate should know its regulars by name.