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The Best Chinese Food in Las Vegas

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The best Chinese food in Las Vegas, according to the experts: Forbes Travel Guide, AAA, and Michelin Guide have all weighed in, and their honors are what rank this list. Wing Lei comes out on top.

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Mott 32 and Genting Palace hold the next two places. Eater shows up on more of this list than any other guide, with The Las Vegas Review Journal next.

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  1. Rank 1. Wing Lei

    Cantonese

    The gilded dining room inside the Wynn was designed to stop conversation mid-sentence, and the food takes the same approach. Wing Lei is a fine dining room built around Cantonese, Sichuan, and Shanghainese cooking, and it holds a Forbes Five Star, a distinction no other Chinese restaurant in North America can claim. The Peking duck arrives on a custom cart and gets carved tableside, which is exactly as theatrical as it sounds.


    Address
    Wynn Las Vegas, 3131 Las Vegas Blvd. S., Las Vegas, NV · Las Vegas
    Hours

    Closed now, opens 5:30 PM

    Monday 5:30 PM–9:30 PM

    Reserve
    SevenRooms
    Online
    WebsiteInstagram
  2. Rank 2. Mott 32

    Cantonese

    The abacus-inspired light fixtures alone could convince you this is a design hotel lobby, but Mott 32 is a fine dining room doing serious contemporary Chinese food inside The Palazzo. The menu pulls from Cantonese and Sichuanese traditions, and the applewood-roasted Peking duck has a following of its own. The dim sum spreads run all-you-can-eat without feeling like a cafeteria, which is a harder trick than it sounds.


  3. Genting Palace is a white-tablecloth Chinese dining room inside Resorts World, with high ceilings, floral wallpaper, and tables spaced far enough apart that nobody hears your negotiations over the duck. Dinner is Cantonese fine dining, and the Sunday seafood buffet sets up in the same formal room, complete with a carving station. It holds a Forbes Four Star, so wear something with a collar.


  4. Rank 4. Chyna Club

    Modernist Chinese

    Tucked into a corner of the Fontainebleau that most guests walk right past, Chyna Club is a fine dining room serving modernist Cantonese and regional Chinese, helmed by the chef who once earned the only Michelin star for a Chinese restaurant in Las Vegas. The tableside Beijing duck, all paper-thin wrappers and julienned scallions, sets the tone: this is banquet-grade precision in a room that doesn't announce itself.


  5. Rank 4. Spago

    Cantonese

    Spago is a business-casual fine-dining room at Bellagio, and its patio has a front-row view of the fountains, which is why you'll be humming Sinatra whether you meant to or not. The menu sits between luxurious and familiar: pizzas, pastas, and a thick cheeseburger with charred onions. The chinois chicken salad has been on since the early eighties, the culinary equivalent of a band that still plays the hits.


    Address
    3600 Las Vegas Blvd S, Las Vegas, NV · Las Vegas
    Hours

    Closed now, opens 4:30 PM

    Monday 4:30 PM–10 PM

    Reserve
    OpenTable
    Online
    WebsiteInstagram
  6. Rank 6. Hakkasan

    Cantonese

    Hakkasan is a five-story Cantonese restaurant and nightclub in the MGM Grand, so dinner and the dance floor share a building and a dress code. A set menu keeps the bill friendlier than most Strip showpieces, and the dim sum arrives in colors that photograph better than they have any right to. The peking duck comes with caviar, which tells you how the evening is meant to end: upstairs, with a DJ and a bottle.


    Address
    3799 S Las Vegas Blvd, Las Vegas, NV · Las Vegas
    Hours

    Closed now, opens 5 PM

    Monday 5 PM–10 PM

    Reserve
    OpenTable
    Online
    WebsiteInstagram
  7. Rank 6. Jasmine

    Chinese

    The sink has a ruffled curtain skirt, which tells you everything about how seriously Jasmine takes its room. This fine dining Chinese restaurant at the Bellagio overlooks the fountain show through floor-to-ceiling windows, while inside, chandeliers hang over deep reds and gold-tinted flatware on floral plates. The menu moves across Cantonese, Sichuan, and Hunan traditions, and the Peking duck is carved tableside with the full ceremony that implies.


  8. This tiny Chinatown dumpling house on Spring Mountain Road has a glass window where you can watch the staff fold your future soup dumplings while you wait, which is either entertainment or torture depending on your blood sugar. There are no reservations, and you may be asked to order before you sit, so study the menu in line. The chef was a James Beard semifinalist, and the xiao long bao are the reason the line exists.


  9. One kitchen has a comal turning heirloom Oaxacan corn into tortillas; another steams dumplings. José Andrés planted this casual restaurant inside The Cosmopolitan on the premise that Chinese and Mexican cuisines belong together, and the menu doesn't argue the point so much as demonstrate it with antojitos, dim sum, noodles, and ceviche sharing the same table. The Michelin Guide awarded it a Bib Gourmand, which tracks for a room that eats this well without the formality.



  10. Address
    4275 Spring Mountain Rd, Unit D101, Las Vegas, NV · Las Vegas
    Hours

    Closed now, opens 11:30 AM

    Monday 11:30 AM–10 PM

    Online
    WebsiteInstagram
  11. Rank 11. Wazuzu

    Chinese


  12. Dim sum carts still roll through this cavernous Cantonese dining room inside the Gold Coast casino, just off the Strip, which is its own kind of statement. The open kitchen turns out roast duck and walnut prawns alongside the steamed, baked, and fried parade from the trolleys. The lotus-wrapped sticky rice bundles and XO fried rice rolls are the ones to flag down. A full Cantonese menu runs all day for anyone who wants something more substantial.


  13. Rank 13. Red Plate

    Cantonese

    Red Plate is a Cantonese fine-dining room tucked away at the Cosmopolitan, small enough and quiet enough that you forget you're a few floors above a casino. Tea-based cocktails share the menu with evening dim sum and roast meats, and a whole suckling pig or duck can be ordered ahead if you're organized or celebrating. The chef was a James Beard semifinalist for Best Chef: Southwest.


  14. The glossy-skinned Peking duck arrives whole, gets carved tableside, and sets the tone for everything else at this Chinese restaurant tucked into Tivoli Village. Dim sum, wok-fired beef, chile-oil fish, and silky noodles follow in a dining room that leans unapologetically palatial. The kind of place where the weekend crowd shows up with a plan and still ends up ordering more than expected.


  15. Rank 15. Blossom

    Traditional Beijing

    Blossom is a Cantonese-leaning dinner room at the Cosmopolitan-adjacent end of the Strip, built around traditional Chinese design principles, which means mirrored leaf walls and chandeliers shaped like dew drops. The lighting is soft enough to forgive anything you do to your chopsticks. Expect a proper sit-down dinner with a tableside Beijing duck carving, so dress like someone who plans to be photographed near crystal.



  16. Rank 15. Nom Wah

    Cantonese Café


  17. Washing Potato is a dim sum restaurant on the Las Vegas Strip, from the person behind Hakkasan and Wagamama. The dining room sits on a raised platform with a view into two open kitchens, where cooks steam and roll dumplings by the hundreds. Black walls double as screens for swirling light shows, so even the white furniture gets a little theatrical. Expect traditional dim sum under all the lasers, plus Eater's list of top Chinese restaurants in town.




  18. Address
    2411 W Sahara Ave, Las Vegas, NV · Las Vegas
    Hours

    Closed now, opens 10 AM

    Monday 10 AM–10 PM

    Reserve
    OpenTable
    Online
    WebsiteInstagram

  19. Address
    4480 Paradise Rd, Ste 700-A, Las Vegas, NV · Las Vegas
    Hours

    Closed now, opens 11 AM

    Monday 11 AM–10 PM

    Online
    WebsiteInstagram
  20. Rank 20. Tim Ho Wan

    Chinese


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