The Best Places to Eat and Do in Las Vegas

1. AAA Three Diamonds
2. The Las Vegas Review Journal The Top 100 Restaurants in Las Vegas

Naked City is a pizza kitchen tucked in the back of a bar on Fremont Street, serving thick, rectangular pies from two Buffalo expats who treat the tomato sauce as optional. Toppings pile up until the cheese goes into hiding, half the menu wears a creamy garlic sauce, and the buffalo chicken version arrives with blue cheese dressing, as the founders' hometown would insist. Come in sneakers, order at the bar.

1. The Infatuation The Best Pizza Spots In Las Vegas
2. Eater The Best Restaurants for Chicken Wings in Las Vegas

Nicco's is a steakhouse inside Durango Casino Resort, about as far from the Strip as you can get without leaving the valley, and the room seems to know it. The meat and seafood sit on display near the open kitchen, the lighting is low enough to forgive anything, and the bar does a burger for nights when a full steakhouse performance feels like too much. Locals fill the booths, including the people who work the casinos for a living.

1. Eater The Best Romantic Restaurants in Las Vegas
2. The Infatuation The 16 Best Steakhouses In Las Vegas

A casual Vietnamese noodle shop on Spring Mountain Road that does its best work after the casinos have taken everything you brought. At 3am the room splits between people refusing to end the night and industry workers who just ended theirs. The spicy beef phở comes with a plate of jalapeños and limes, and the steam off the bowl is thick enough to cloud your glasses, which at that hour is a mercy.

1. The Infatuation The 15 Best Late-Night Restaurants In Las Vegas
2. Eater The Best Late-Night Restaurants in Las Vegas
3. Eater The Best Restaurants in Las Vegas’s Chinatown

This is a casual, family-friendly Neapolitan pizzeria in Summerlin, with timber tables and a wood-fired oven that blisters each pie in just over a minute. The dough is thin and chewy and folds a little under its toppings, so you eat it with your hands and don't apologize. There's also a pear and jalapeño pie with no tomato sauce, which Naples would find alarming. Wear whatever you like, nobody is dressing up for pizza.

1. Eat. Talk. Repeat. Pizza: John · Where to Eat in Las Vegas
2. The Infatuation The Best Pizza Spots In Las Vegas

This is a two-story steakhouse tucked inside a shopping mall, which sounds like a dare until you see the carts of cloche-covered cuts rolling past a glass-walled butcher room. The mall's painted sky keeps it permanently dusk, so nobody checks the time. Expect shellfish towers, a flaming baked Alaska, and the kind of dinner where the bill arrives in a leather folder and nobody flinches.

1. The Infatuation The 16 Best Steakhouses In Las Vegas
2. Eater The Best Steakhouses in Las Vegas

Starboard Tack is a diner-meets-tiki-bar a short drive off the Strip, where patterned booth fabric your grandmother would approve of sits beneath a stained-glass underwater scene. The rum list is one of the bigger ones in town, the menu leans Filipino and Korean, and an indie or punk show may be winding down while you finish your kimchi fried rice. Eater and The Infatuation both list it among Vegas's best late-night spots.

1. The Infatuation The 15 Best Late-Night Restaurants In Las Vegas
2. Eater The Best Late-Night Restaurants in Las Vegas

Handmade tortillas folded around adobada, lengua, buche, or suadero, with no basic chicken option because the menu has standards. This cafeteria-style Tijuana taco counter across from Resorts World runs until 4 a.m. on weekends, which explains the line at 2 a.m. full of people who've just remembered they're hungry. The tacos are petite, so order accordingly. Eater named it among the Strip's 38 essential restaurants.

1. Eater The Best Late-Night Restaurants in Las Vegas
2. The Infatuation Where To Eat & Drink On The Las Vegas Strip
3. Eater The 38 Best Restaurants on the Las Vegas Strip

This is a classic Vegas buffet, the kind with marble counters, smoked salmon spirals, and enough seating for 600 hungry people who have pre-paid for their ambition. Expect a carving station, pizza with dough from a nearby Spago, and sushi, all at a price that makes a mid-priced casino steakhouse look reasonable. It's a morning-to-mid-afternoon affair, so dress for comfort and plan to skip dinner.

1. The Infatuation The Best Buffets In Las Vegas
2. Eater The Best Buffets in Las Vegas

A sports bar inside the Durango that never closes, which means the kitchen keeps its dinner and breakfast menus running side by side once the clock passes eleven. Grab a stool near the sportsbook or take the plant-filled patio, then order coffee and a beer in whichever sequence your night demands. Pancakes and Philly cheesesteak egg rolls share a table here without anyone raising an eyebrow, and brussels sprouts at 2am are a real option.

1. Eater The Best Late-Night Restaurants in Las Vegas
2. The Infatuation The 15 Best Late-Night Restaurants In Las Vegas

A dark wood-paneled steakhouse tucked deep inside Circus Circus, which is a bit like finding a tuxedo in a ball pit. There's a dry-aging closet, oil paintings of cows the size of garage doors, and an open kitchen where you can watch your order get chopped and grilled. Entrees arrive with pretzel bread and black bean soup, and the martinis are essentially cups of gin. Expect resort-casual and a neighbor with a story.

1. The Infatuation The 16 Best Steakhouses In Las Vegas
2. Eater The Best Steakhouses in Las Vegas
3. The Infatuation Where To Eat & Drink On The Las Vegas Strip

1. The Infatuation The Best Cheap Eats In Las Vegas
2. Eater The Best Affordable Restaurants in Las Vegas

This is the buffet at The Cosmopolitan, and its whole personality is built around the morning after. Waffles, crunchy fried chicken, and crab legs juicy enough to turn the plate into a splash zone all appear, along with a salad bar that holds its own. Plenty of dishes come pre-portioned in little bowls, which spares shaky hands the humiliation of a slippery serving spoon. Come hungry, come dehydrated, and don't dress up.

1. The Infatuation The Best Buffets In Las Vegas
2. Eater The Best Buffets in Las Vegas

This is a Thai street food counter in the Arts District, run out of a kitchen roughly the size of a walk-in closet, which explains why most people take it to go. The pad see ew runs about fifteen dollars and arrives with thick, chewy noodles, broccoli, and shredded chicken. The neighbors have bigger dining rooms and louder reputations, and this place seems fine with that. Order the Thai iced tea, then decide how disciplined you feel about the mango sticky rice.

1. The Infatuation The Best Cheap Eats In Las Vegas
2. Eater The Best Restaurants in the Las Vegas Arts District

Market Street Cafe is a big, cheap Hawaiian-leaning diner tucked inside the California Hotel, which makes it the logical landing spot for any group whose Vegas plans collapsed by noon. The menu runs on a clock: prime rib specials show up in the late afternoon, and the oxtail soup waits until after 11pm, a schedule that suits people with nowhere else to be. Wear whatever you slept in.

1. The Infatuation The Best Cheap Eats In Las Vegas
2. Eater The Best Restaurants Near the Fremont Street Experience

1. Eating Las Vegas The 52 Essential Restaurants
2. The Las Vegas Review Journal The Top 100 Restaurants in Las Vegas
3. Eater The 18 Best Restaurants Worth Leaving the Strip for in Las Vegas

This is a counter-seat oyster bar inside a Palace Station casino that never closes, which means a pan roast at 4am is a reasonable thing to want. The cooks work a maze of steam and running water a few feet from your stool, performing the whole thing for people who are mostly just hungry. Order the oysters first, then stir rice into the tomato broth, a move the regulars figured out long before you did.

1. The Infatuation The 15 Best Late-Night Restaurants In Las Vegas
2. Eater The 38 Best Restaurants on the Las Vegas Strip

1. The Las Vegas Review Journal The Top 100 Restaurants in Las Vegas
2. Eater The Best Bagels in Las Vegas

1. The Las Vegas Review Journal The Top 100 Restaurants in Las Vegas
2. Eater The Best Burgers in Las Vegas
3. Eater The Best Restaurants in Las Vegas’s Chinatown

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.

1. Eater The Best Chinese Restaurants in Las Vegas
2. James Beard Awards 2023 · Semifinalist · Best Chef: Southwest · Yip Cheung

This is a strip-mall sushi counter on the Westside, no frills, where the sashimi is spotless and the nigiri keeps things simple. The menu is gentle on beginners, with a starter platter built around the California roll, while the chirashi bowl comes loaded like a small aquarium. Reservations go through a phone line that only picks up at certain hours, which is either a hassle or a personality, depending on your patience.

1. Eating Las Vegas The 52 Essential Restaurants
2. The Infatuation The 11 Best Sushi Restaurants In Las Vegas

José Andrés brought his Spanish tapas restaurant to the third floor of the Cosmopolitan, and the room has the kind of energy that makes you order more than you planned. The menu leans modern, built around small plates, and the kitchen flies ingredients in from Spain to back up the claim. Jamón Ibérico, gambas al ajillo, croquetas, pan de cristal con tomate: the classics are all here, done without apology.

1. The 50 The 50 Discovery

This is a counter-service Hawaiian and Filipino spot in a Las Vegas strip-mall unit, decorated like a beach cottage that has never heard of the Strip, complete with an island mural and a "let your dreams set sail" sign. The cashier calls everyone sweetheart. Plates run big enough to split, and the Spam musubi travels well, which is useful if you're headed somewhere with a bar and a dim view of outside food.

1. The Las Vegas Review Journal The Top 100 Restaurants in Las Vegas
2. The Infatuation The Best Cheap Eats In Las Vegas

Park on Fremont is a gastropub just off the neon chaos of the Fremont Street Experience, serving burgers, wings, and chicken sandwiches with a cold local draft. The back patio is packed with cacti and shrubs in colorful pots, guarded by garden gnomes, and on weekends a DJ turns brunch into a small garden party. A breakfast shot of Jameson and bacon is available all day, for those committed to the bit.

1. The Infatuation The 19 Best Restaurants In Downtown Las Vegas
2. Eater The Best Restaurants in and Around Downtown’s Fremont East

This is a fast-casual smashburger counter in Centennial Hills, run by the same people behind Sorry Not Sorry ice cream, so the line-out-the-door routine arrived pre-rehearsed. Black Angus patties get pressed on a hot griddle until the edges go lacy, then land on a potato roll with American cheese and thin onions. The menu is short, the prices are fast-food friendly, and nobody is here to dress up for a burger.

1. The Las Vegas Review Journal The Top 100 Restaurants in Las Vegas
2. Eater The Best Burgers in Las Vegas

1. AAA Three Diamonds

You walk in through a pawn shop, which is either the best possible metaphor for Las Vegas or an accurate description of the door. Past it is a loud, candlelit American share-plates restaurant where the menu roams from raw bar to prime meats to toasts piled with things like lobster and caviar. Cocktails are a serious part of the evening. The room is built for a group with nowhere to be tomorrow.

1. AAA Three Diamonds

1. AAA Three Diamonds

1. AAA Three Diamonds

1. AAA Three Diamonds

1. AAA Three Diamonds

Farm-to-table inside the Bellagio, with the kitchen glassed in so you can watch the cooks while the casino hum fades behind you. It's a sit-down American dinner spot, more relaxed than the resort's splashier restaurants, with a sommelier on the floor and vegan and tasting menus available for those whose dining companions make things complicated. The room earns its calm without trying too hard.

1. AAA Three Diamonds

1. AAA Three Diamonds

1. AAA Three Diamonds

1. AAA Three Diamonds

1. AAA Three Diamonds

1. AAA Three Diamonds

1. AAA Three Diamonds

1. AAA Three Diamonds

1. AAA Three Diamonds

1. AAA Three Diamonds

Northern-style chicken pho is the organizing principle at this Vietnamese restaurant tucked into a Chinatown strip mall, where the room is bright, spacious, and runs on a boisterous pop soundtrack. The menu is long and ordered by QR code, but the chicken pho, with its fragrant broth and springy noodles, is the reason most people show up. Boba drinks and a full bar keep things lively after the bowls are cleared.

1. Michelin Guide Selected Restaurant

1. AAA Approved
2. The Las Vegas Review Journal The Top 100 Restaurants in Las Vegas

1. Eater The Best Bars in Las Vegas
2. The Las Vegas Review Journal The Top 100 Restaurants in Las Vegas
3. Eater The 38 Best Restaurants on the Las Vegas Strip

1. The Las Vegas Review Journal The Top 100 Restaurants in Las Vegas
2. Eater The Best Restaurants in Henderson

1. Eat. Talk. Repeat. Pastry Dessert Shop: John · Where to Eat in Las Vegas
2. Eat. Talk. Repeat. Pastry Dessert Shop: Ash · Where to Eat in Las Vegas

The entrance is a walk-in freezer at the back of a Downtown ice cream shop, which is the kind of plot twist a Las Vegas cocktail bar can get away with. On the other side is an Old Hollywood-style hideaway serving movie-themed drinks, some arriving in milk pint glasses. You can also roll a pair of dice and let the bartenders improvise around your fate. Dress for a drink, not a sundae.

1. Eating Las Vegas The 52 Essential Restaurants
2. The Infatuation The 10 Best Speakeasies & Hidden Bars In Las Vegas
3. Eater The Best Secret Restaurants and Speakeasies in Las Vegas

1. Eat. Talk. Repeat. Specialty Store: Ash · Where to Eat in Las Vegas
2. Eat. Talk. Repeat. Specialty Store: John · Where to Eat in Las Vegas

1. The Las Vegas Review Journal The Top 100 Restaurants in Las Vegas
2. Eater The 38 Best Restaurants on the Las Vegas Strip

Echo is a listening lounge in the Arts District where the vintage McIntosh sound system is treated like the guest of honor and the room is arranged around it, living-room style. Wednesdays bring soft jazz or lively blues, and other nights a resident DJ spins classic rock or hip-hop. Cauliflower ceviche tostadas and a mound of papas bravas buried under grated cheese keep everyone busy between songs. Nobody here is trying to shout over anything.

1. The Las Vegas Review Journal The Top 100 Restaurants in Las Vegas
2. The Infatuation The 19 Best Restaurants In Downtown Las Vegas

This is a counter-service breakfast sandwich shop that came up from Los Angeles and now collects sleepy tourists in a line that wraps around the building from early morning until noon. The sandwiches are warm, built to be carried, and priced like a sensible meal in a town that prefers otherwise. Eggs go on brioche or baguette, sometimes with steak, and nobody inside is dressed for anything beyond the walk back to the Strip.

1. Eater Las Vegas’s Best Breakfast Restaurants
2. Eater The Best Affordable Restaurants in Las Vegas

1. Eat. Talk. Repeat. Specialty Store: John · Where to Eat in Las Vegas
2. Eat. Talk. Repeat. Specialty Store: Ash · Where to Eat in Las Vegas

1. The Las Vegas Review Journal The Top 100 Restaurants in Las Vegas
2. Eater The Best Restaurants in Las Vegas’s Chinatown

The walls of this pirate-themed tiki bar are hung with portraits of distinguished canine buccaneers, which alone tells you something about the commitment level here. The lore involves a cursed ship, a sea witch, and a crew turned into dogs, and it's fully committed to the bit without letting the theatrics crowd out the drinks. Traditional tiki pours sit alongside inventive originals, and the cocktail menu earns its keep on its own terms.

1. Eater The Best Bars in Las Vegas
2. Time Out The best bars in Las Vegas
3. Eating Las Vegas The 52 Essential Restaurants

1. The Las Vegas Review Journal The Top 100 Restaurants in Las Vegas
2. Eater The Best Restaurants in Henderson

Atomic Museum photos and artwork line the walls of this sprawling brewery taproom and restaurant in Centennial Hills, where the theme commits fully to the bit. Twenty-six taps run from stouts and barleywine to pineapple cider, and the food holds its own: pastrami sandwiches, pork belly street tacos, and a roster of pizzas. Two patios with ping pong and cornhole make it clear nobody here is in a hurry to leave.

1. Eater The Best New Restaurants in Las Vegas

Amador is a Spanish-leaning dinner spot in a Chinatown strip mall where parking is more of a rumor than a policy. Every table gets five house salsas with tiny spoons and droppers, so you'll be dosing your own food like a very delicious science project. You can graze through margaritas and croquetas before karaoke next door, or commit to the tasting menu. It's been on The Infatuation's list of the 25 best restaurants in Las Vegas.

1. The Infatuation The Best New Restaurants In Las Vegas
2. The Infatuation The 25 Best Restaurants In Las Vegas

1. Eater The Best Las Vegas Bakeries for Sweet, Flaky Pastries
2. Eater Las Vegas’s Best Breakfast Restaurants

Taiwanese bubble tea chain Chatime lets you build your drink from the ground up, dialing in sweetness level, swapping to dairy-free, and piling on popping pearls or lychee jelly until it's exactly your problem. The UNLV-adjacent shop pours milk teas, fruit teas, and brown sugar pearl drinks to a crowd that has strong opinions about boba. A second location in the Arts District is already in the works.

1. Eater The Best New Restaurants in Las Vegas

A 24-seat Japanese listening den in the Arts District where the only soundtrack is vinyl and the TVs run anime on loop. Ring the buzzer, join the wait list, and eventually find yourself inside walls plastered with Japanese posters while the cocktail program works through whisky, sake, tequila, and shochu. From the team behind Nocturno, it drinks like a speakeasy that got very specific taste very fast.

1. Eater The Best New Restaurants in Las Vegas

A full-service butcher shop and deli in the southwest valley, built around the Bronx meat-market upbringing of the chef behind it. Pasture-raised, grass-fed beef comes directly from ranches in Arizona, Missouri, and South Dakota, ground in-house for the burger or sliced for a chicken Parm sandwich. Rotisserie chicken and steak frites round out the deli menu. It's the kind of neighborhood place Las Vegas isn't supposed to have.

1. Eater The Best New Restaurants in Las Vegas

A movable wall conceals this cocktail bar and small-plates spot behind a family portrait inside Buddy Valastro's Italian restaurant at the Venetian. Green banquettes, cafe tables, and walls thick with photographs give it the feel of a room that's been there forever, even if the secret door suggests otherwise. The menu runs to charcuterie, little panini, and lobster fritto misto, with desserts closing things out on a sweet, unhurried note.

1. Eater The Best New Restaurants in Las Vegas

Thirty craft beers on tap and a menu long enough to settle any argument about what to order on game day: Finney's Crafthouse is a sports tavern with brick walls, reclaimed wood, and a dog-friendly patio. Pub staples share the menu with wagyu and bison burgers and ahi poke bowls, while the cocktails lean on fresh-squeezed juice. It's the California chain's Las Vegas debut, and the crowd has treated it accordingly.

1. Eater The Best New Restaurants in Las Vegas

The old Andre's space in downtown Las Vegas is now a French bakery and cafe where the smell of fresh bread hits before you open the door. Pastries, danishes, and tarts fill the case, and a bistro lunch menu runs to things like lobster tucked into a homemade baguette. The coffee list is long and leans playful, with a Dubai mocha trailing chocolate and pistachio syrup down a glass of espresso.

1. Eater The Best New Restaurants in Las Vegas

A five-foot resin Pomeranian sets the tone for this dark, moody cocktail lounge inside the Vanderpump Hotel on the Strip. Lisa Vanderpump's Las Vegas footprint runs to black-and-red decor, a martini for two arriving on a skewer of a dozen-odd olives, and a cocktail that comes with caviar. The house gimmick of sealing a secret into a tiny envelope and locking it in a vault is either charming or deeply on-brand, depending on your relationship with reality television.

1. Eater The Best New Restaurants in Las Vegas
2. Eater The Best Lobby Bars to Start Your Stay in Las Vegas

A 3,400-square-foot shrine to Sanrio characters in the Forum Shops, where illuminated pink facades and neon signage set the tone before you've ordered anything. The cafe runs taiyaki filled with ube, strawberry-mochi soft serve, and character-coded pastries, plus an afternoon tea service the Vegas location holds as an exclusive. The crowd skews enthusiastic in ways that are hard to overstate.

1. Eater The Best New Restaurants in Las Vegas

The Strip's most surreal fast-food experience: an In-N-Out Burger on a rooftop terrace three stories above Las Vegas Boulevard, with no drive-thru in sight. Same Double-Doubles, same divisive fries, same prices as every other location, just with a view that most chains can't manage. The company store inside sells branded gear for anyone who needs a hat to remember the occasion.

1. Eater The Best New Restaurants in Las Vegas

A milkshake loaded with broken toffee, whipped cream, and a cherry is the move after a sandwich here, and the sandwich earns it. This Southern Highlands sandwich shop serves thick-cut heritage ham on country bread with hot honey, smash burgers with ghost sauce, and a croissant chicken salad, all casual-counter pricing. The shakes run a dozen options and trend toward maximalist. Good for a neighborhood lunch that doesn't make you feel like you're in a suburb.

1. Eater The Best New Restaurants in Las Vegas

1. Eater The Best New Restaurants in Las Vegas

A fast-casual slice shop where the menu changes on a whim and a world pizza champion gets to stop being responsible. John Arena, who runs the more traditional Metro Pizza locations around town, opened this spot at the Bend to experiment: Sicilian slices piled with meatballs and ricotta, Grandma-style chicken pesto squares, even a macaroni and cheese slice if you're committed to the bit. Whole pies, calzones, and gelato round things out.

1. Eater The Best New Restaurants in Las Vegas

The two-story honeycomb dining cubes and a lantern-lit alleyway of themed rooms give this Chinatown ramen and izakaya spot the feel of a Tokyo side street you stumbled onto by accident. Ramen bowls anchor the menu, but the kitchen also sends out dumplings, takoyaki, bao buns, and yakitori alongside sake, Japanese beer, and a full bar. It's a lot of fun for a Tuesday.

1. Eater The Best New Restaurants in Las Vegas

1. Sunset Better Bars · Where to Eat and Drink

1. Eater Las Vegas’s Best Breakfast Restaurants
2. Eater The Best Bagels in Las Vegas

A Southern California pastrami institution, been around forever, finally opened its first outpost outside the state on Rainbow Boulevard, drive-thru included. The move took six years from announcement to first sandwich, which is either very Vegas or very deli. Pastrami dips are the draw, though the pastrami chili cheese fries have their own following. A casual counter spot where nobody is pretending it's anything other than a great pastrami sandwich.

1. Eater The Best New Restaurants in Las Vegas

1. Eater The Best Las Vegas Bakeries for Sweet, Flaky Pastries
2. Eater Best Las Vegas Coffee Shops for a Caffeine Fix

The mesquite grill and blue corn tortillas are the whole thesis here. This LA taco stand made a splashy Vegas debut after its owner shared a Super Bowl halftime stage with Bad Bunny, which is one way to announce yourself. Chicken thighs, skirt steak, marinated pork, and house chorizo are the proteins, with vegan options alongside. It's a counter spot inside a casino food hall, so dress accordingly and keep expectations pleasantly low on the ambiance front.

1. Eater The Best New Restaurants in Las Vegas

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.

1. Eater The Best New Restaurants in Las Vegas

1. Eat. Talk. Repeat. Pastry Dessert Shop: John · Where to Eat in Las Vegas

1. Eater The Best Restaurants for Lunch in Las Vegas
2. Eater The Best Restaurants in Henderson

1. Eat. Talk. Repeat. Pastry Dessert Shop: Ash · Where to Eat in Las Vegas

1. Eat. Talk. Repeat. Pastry Dessert Shop: Ash · Where to Eat in Las Vegas

1. Eat. Talk. Repeat. Pastry Dessert Shop: Ash · Where to Eat in Las Vegas

1. Eat. Talk. Repeat. Dive Bar: Ash · Where to Eat in Las Vegas

1. Eat. Talk. Repeat. Specialty Store: John · Where to Eat in Las Vegas

1. Eat. Talk. Repeat. Coffee Shops: Ash · Where to Eat in Las Vegas

1. Eat. Talk. Repeat. Casual / Everyday Lunch: Ash · Where to Eat in Las Vegas

1. AAA Approved

1. Eater Best Las Vegas Coffee Shops for a Caffeine Fix
2. Eater The Best Restaurants in the Las Vegas Arts District

Maroon is a sleek, clubby Afro-Caribbean restaurant at the Sahara, built around a custom jerk pit you can smell before you find your table. The hip-hop runs loud enough that anything important should wait until dessert, if not the car. Expect jerk chicken, braised oxtail, and bachelorettes on their way to Magic Mike next door. Book about a month ahead, or call in a favor.

1. The Infatuation The Best New Restaurants In Las Vegas
2. The Infatuation Where To Eat & Drink On The Las Vegas Strip

Eyal Shani's quick-service pita shop inside the Venetian prints its menu entirely in Comic Sans, which tells you most of what you need to know about the mood. Stuffed pitas run from wild mushroom to rib-eye minute steak, and the vegetables get treated with a near-religious seriousness that makes a cold bag of green beans feel like an event. High-top seating, fast counter service, and prices that won't require a second mortgage on the Strip.

1. Eater The Best Restaurants for Lunch in Las Vegas
2. Eater The 38 Best Restaurants on the Las Vegas Strip

1. AAA Approved

1. Eat. Talk. Repeat. Chinatown: John · Where to Eat in Las Vegas

1. Eat. Talk. Repeat. Specialty Store: Ash · Where to Eat in Las Vegas

1. AAA Approved

1. AAA Approved

1. Eat. Talk. Repeat. Casual / Everyday Lunch: John · Where to Eat in Las Vegas

Wood-paneled walls, low ceilings, and stacks of empty beer cans that the owners drank themselves make this Gateway District beer bar feel like a 1970s Midwest den that somehow got transplanted to Las Vegas. The rotating draft list is the point, and bartenders will steer you through it without making you feel like a student. The Underberg shot at the end is apparently non-negotiable. Wildsam named it one of the 50 most essential bars in America.

1. Wildsam The 50 Most Essential Bars in America
2. Eat. Talk. Repeat. Dive Bar: Ash · Where to Eat in Las Vegas
3. Eater The Best Bars in Las Vegas

1. Eater The Best Restaurants for Lunch in Las Vegas

1. Eater Best Las Vegas Coffee Shops for a Caffeine Fix

Babystacks is a casual, fairly small pancake-and-skillet breakfast spot that settles the sweet-versus-savory argument by serving short stacks as a side to your actual meal. Red velvet with cream cheese sauce can sit next to a loaded potato skillet, and nobody at the table has to lose. Weekend mornings fill up fast, so arrive early or settle in for a wait that can stretch past an hour.

1. The Infatuation The 15 Best Breakfast Spots In Las Vegas