Jeju Dream Tower’s Foreigner-Only Casino Rebounds in Q1 of 2026

Written by

Share on social media

Jeju Dream Tower’s foreigner-only casino recorded a marked rebound in the first quarter of 2026, driven largely by table gaming. 

Jeju Dream Tower Q1 revenue statistics
Key Takeaways:
  • Casino sales rebounded over 40% in Q1, driven by table gaming
  • Regional travel shifts boost foreign visitor numbers
  • Hotel revenues remain soft amidst gaming-led growth

According to Asia Gaming Brief, casino sales for January-March rebound 40.3% year-on-year to KRW118.63 billion ($78.9 million). Table revenue increased 41.5% to KRW112.94 billion ($75.1 million) and machine revenue increased 19.6% to KRW5.69 billion ($3.8 million). 

Table drop climbed 36.7% to KRW573.87 billion ($381.6 million), underscoring heavier play volumes at one of South Korea’s largest integrated resorts catering to overseas visitors. 

March alone saw sales of KRW40.4 billion ($26.9 million), led by a 24% rise in table receipts.

Monthly Trends and Regional Flows

Momentum built through January and February, when monthly sales surged 55% and 44.3% year-on-year respectively. This was supported by strong visitation, sustained the quarter’s performance, industry reporting indicates. 

The resort’s operator disclosed that its subsidiary approved a KRW110.94 billion ($74.9 million) cash dividend based on 2025 earnings. 

Part of the uptick to changing regional travel patterns after disruptions between China and Japan redirected some outbound traffic toward South Korea. 

Hotel revenue, by contrast, showed softness in March and fell across 2025, highlighting uneven non-gaming demand. Jeju Dream Tower closed 2025 with KRW476.6 billion ($329 million) in casino sales, a steep annual gain led by table games.