- This event has passed.
Speakeasy Casino Night
Thank you for a great night.
Thanks to you, Speakeasy Casino Night raised money for the programs that keep the Heights the Heights: historic preservation, parks, safety patrols and community events.
If you couldn’t make it, you can still be part of it.
Donate to the HHA →SpeakeasyCasino Nightin the Heights
For one night, the Heights went back to the Prohibition era. Casino tables, cocktails, a silent auction — and the whole neighborhood in one room. Every dollar stays in the Heights.
Make a donation
Pick an amount and add it to your cart. Every dollar goes back into the Heights.
What the night looks like
Doors at seven, password at the door. Come dressed for 1926 if you like — flapper, pinstripe, or just your good jacket.
Casino tables
Blackjack, roulette, poker and craps, run by dealers all evening. Chips come with your ticket.
Cocktails & bites
Period cocktails poured by Permission Whiskey, plus heavy hors d’oeuvres circulating all night.
Silent auction & raffle
Neighborhood-donated packages, experiences and prizes — bid from your table.
A first look at the auction
A look at what is coming to the floor on October 2. Full details land closer to the night.
Hotel Daphne Staycation Package
Constable Ride-Along Experience
Diamond Club Astros Experience
Holidays in the Heights Package
Wine & Dine Package
Porch Light Painting & Whiskey Package
Heights Kids Party Package
Chef’s Dinner for Four with Aaron Bludorn
Private Wine Tasting
Where to park
Acceptable parking near the fire station on the night of the event.
Made possible by our underwriters
Neighbors and businesses who put their name on the night. Their support is what lets the rest of what we raise go straight back into the Heights.
Food & beverage Provided by Postino, Local Foods, Long Weekend, Kin Dee, New Magnolia Brewing Company and Padre’s Wine Company.
A $40,000 night for the neighborhood
Casino Night is a fundraiser first. What we raise on October 2 goes directly into the programs neighbors actually see — the boulevard, the parks, the constable patrol, the home tour, and the small grants we make each spring.
More than 150 residents and guests are expected. The Houston Heights Association is a volunteer-led nonprofit, and this is one of the few nights a year the whole neighborhood is in one room.
Megan Pallister