Las Vegas Restaurants

Fact: if you find yourself in Vegas, there’s a strong chance you may wake up with a sore head thanks to you ordering more daiquiris than is strictly necessary on a night out. Lucky for you, there’s a cure to your hangover - Eggslut. An all-day restaurant inside the Cosmopolitan Hotel devoted entirely to eggs. Yes, there will most likely be a line, but it’s worth the wait.

If you’re a lover of good Italian, Andiamo is a solid choice. Plus for those who prefer a more carnivorous meal, their steaks are a specialty. Originating in Detroit, this place has all the authenticity you would expect of an old-world classic. The steaks are graded in the top 8% of all beef raised in the USA, ensuring tenderness and flavour. Be sure to order the Andiamo signature sauce as an accompaniment.

Fancy a little Parisian flair as a side to your Vegas nightlife? Forget what continent you’re in, you’ll find plenty of French influence in Nevada at Bardot Brasserie. With more charm than most fellas who frequent bars on the Strip, this restaurant pays homage to French cafe culture; expect checkerboard tiling, authentic dishes you can’t pronounce (mille-feuille, filet mignon and gratinée) and plenty of frites.

And the award for the largest/grandest/most-extensive buffet goes to… Wickedspoon. Truly, you’ve never seen anything like The Cosmopolitan’s buffet restaurant. Its selection is so sizeable; you’ll be challenged to find a dish or cuisine that isn’t on offer. Chefs are dotted around to serve you whatever your heart desires; try the omelette bar, it has all the trimmings including smoked salmon, prime rib, goat cheese, and avocado.

No doubt you’ve heard the name bandied around by your favourite celebs, but if you haven’t already, perhaps you ought to try SushiSamba for yourself. With an intriguing fusion of Brazilian, Peruvian and Japanese cuisine, this restaurant in Las Vegas has made quite the name for itself. If you find your purse strings a little tight after a loss at craps, try Samba Hour Sunday to Friday from 4pm – 7pm, offering select bites from $6, and $7 cocktails.

Vegas may not be in the south, but if you fancy trying some true Southern cooking, culture and hospitality you’ll find it at Yardbird. From ribeye right down to fried chicken and waffles (who would have thought it would be a match made in heaven?) It’s firmly on the list of top restaurants in Las Vegas. Whilst it may not be all glitz and glamour, it’s darn-well tasty.

Sore feet from dancing the night away? Kick off those uncomfortable shoes, don a pair of sneakers and head for Pizza Rock on North 3rd Street at Downtown Grand. With zero pretence, this chilled-out-yet-happenin’ restaurant serves up crafty cocktails and addictive pizza. Visit Thursday through till Sunday when the DJ is in residence and try a huge range of gourmet pizza styles from New York to Sicilian, Detroit pies and pizza romanas.

You know the steak is going to be good when the restaurant is home to a butcher shop, and that’s exactly the case at Echo & Rig. Located at Tivoli Village, it’s an absolute must-visit if you consider yourself a bit of a carnivore. A word to the wise, don’t leave without ordering the Portobello fries.

If you've seen previous seasons of Hell's Kitchen, then you'll be familiar with Gordon Ramsay Steak. When the restaurants namesake chef isn't busy throwing expletives around, you'll find hes dishing up some of the best food in Vegas. The beef here really is a speciality, with each cut aged for 28 days in a Himalayan salt room. How fancy!

Take a break from the blinding glitz of the Vegas Strip and treat yourself to something a little more homely at Vegenation. Boasting 100% plant-based ingredients, you can be certain the food here will act as a great detox if you're guilty of overindulging whilst on holiday. Pencil it in your diary for your last day; it's probably one to visit before the plane ride home.

Paris? Vegas? In terms of culture, let's just say they're quite different. Nevertheless, they both have an Eiffel Tower. Vegas version, well, its a little smaller and in restaurant form, but if you're trying to impress your significant other (or just your mates) this should do the trick, particularly if you request a table overlooking the Bellagio fountains. Then all that's left to do is sit back, relax and practice your ooh la la.

If you find the clock striking midnight gives you a craving for something a little sweet then you'd better head to Milkbar. This kitsch dessert shop inside The Cosmopolitan is open most nights until 1am and offers everything your sweet-toothed-imagination could possibly conjure; like milkshakes (appropriately dubbed Milk Quakes) made from cereal milk ice cream. Flavours range from crack pie to birthday cake!

Deceptively understated from the outside, step inside and you'll realise Carson Kitchen is a goldmine find. As far as restaurant digs go, these are pretty sleek with a high-end industrial finish. Settle in for gourmet burgers, flatbreads and farm-fresh ingredients, but be sure to leave room for dessert. You might want to try the donut bread pudding, just sayin'.

A supper club in Vegas - fabulous. But what is it? Half restaurant-half theatre, this interactive mashup makes for quite the evening in Sin City. Expect to hear cocktail shakers over the din of music as you sample some excellent and highly inventive food like loaded baked potato, French onion soup popovers and a cookie jar.

If you're looking for a meal that you'll remember for the rest of your life, this might well be it. Crowned with two Michelin stars, Guy Savoy at Caesars is pretty much the king of French cuisine in Las Vegas. Foodies flock here to sample the cuisine - menu highlights include silky artichoke and black truffle soup, crispy sea bass and decadent colours of caviar.

Take a trip to Mexico without crossing the border at El Dorado Cantina. You'll have to venture a little way from the Strip, but it's worth the journey. With more than 100 tequilas to choose from, let's just say you'll have your work cut out for you. Better indulge in some empanadas, taquitos and quesadillas whilst you're at it.

Home to the original fried chicken and waffle sandwich, it's safe to say that Bruxie is a dietary staple on the Las Vegas Strip. With creative sandwiches, craft coffee and decadent desserts, you'll find them open all day, whether you seek a restorative breakfast, a late lunch or a midnight snack!

With two locations at both ends of the Strip, if you find yourself with a Mexican craving, you'll never be far from an enchilada thanks to Border Grill. It's not all glitz and glamour; but after all, it doesn't have to be. This is good food with a welcoming atmosphere and who knows, you might even spot a celeb in the corner.

Venture inside the Royal Resort and you're sure to come across an ace in Vegas' flush hand of restaurants. With understated charm and an outdoor area that will make you wish you lived in a tropical paradise 365 days per year, The Barrymore offers everything from seafood to steak; with a side serve of 60's charm. Try Social Hour everyday between 5 pm and 7 pm for $2 beers and $5 cocktails.

There's no shortage of steak restaurants in Las Vegas, but this one might just take the brisket, especially with its prime location! With premium cuts of meat, a dining room worthy of Buckingham Palace, and even a half-hourly lightshow, a 40oz double cut porterhouse at SW Steakhouse will be one to remember.

If you consider yourself a bit of a meat purist, you might want to put Craftsteak on your list of places to eat in Las Vegas. Chef Tom Colicchio treats his meals with a less-is-more attitude, so don't expect fancy sauces or complicated preparations. This is impeccable steak, on a plate, with lashings of fine wine.

Like an elegant breeze wafting in from the east, Andiron Steak has a distinctive Hamptons influence, making it seem more like a seaside eatery than a restaurant on the Strip. Offering both brunch and dinner, the interior and the menu has a classic meets contemporary vibe, ensuring impeccable seafood and seared-to-perfection steak.

Take a trip down Venice's canals without needing a gondola at Delmonico Steakhouse, tucked away inside the Venetian. Created by celebrity chef Emeril Lagasse, this restaurant features some top-notch steaks, all nicely complimented by one of the largest whiskey collections in the USA, with over 700 bottles to choose from. Even if you're not a whisky drinker, be sure to take time to read the menu as these guys take their whiskey seriously.

The name might be a bit of a mouthful, but so is the food, and a delicious one at that! This casual eatery in The Forum Shops at Caesars retains an upscale air thanks to its snazzy decor and impeccable service. Will you choose seafood, steak or go for the best of both worlds with a surf and turf?

With prime rib so good, it made it into their restaurants name, there's no doubt you'll have an amazing meal at Lawrys. Here, you're in for a supper that is as much a spectacle as it is satisfying. Steaks are carved table side and the salads are served spinning. Curious? Better make a reservation.

Frequented by celebs and a favourite of Jennifer Lopez, Hakkasans Vegas venue offers a place for you to dine then dance the night away with its restaurant-nightclub hybrid design. A real treat for the senses, expect Cantonese cuisine, ambient sounds, light shows and succulent scents. This is a night to remember.

With sushi that is flown in all the way from the bay of Tokyo, you won’t find better in Vegas. Kabuto Edomae Sushi has firmly adopted the idea of keeping it simple; there are no rolls, no gyoza, and no spicy mayo to be found here, simply lush slabs of fresh nigiri. If you’re a lover of Japanese food, what more could you want?

Let's just say that what happens in Vegas makes you hungry! If you fancy a little comfort food during your stay on the Strip, this family-run Italian restaurant will surely do the trick. With all the mainstay favourites, choose from pizza, pasta, osso buco and more. Open til 2am, it's ideal for a late-night meal, plus they even do a daily happy hour menu from 11pm - 2am.

If you find yourself seeking a little comfort food in Las Vegas at breakfast or lunchtime, (whether the reason is self-inflicted or not) you'll find it at Eat. Escape the glitzy side of Vegas and experience real life on the Strip at this humble, friendly cafe. The menu dishes up everything from truffle eggs to berry crepes and a homely sandwich. Try to go early to avoid the queue.

Don't be fooled by the fact that this is a chain steakhouse, Del Frisco's is consistently ranked as one of the top restaurants in Vegas. A classic steakhouse, it has all the trimmings such as a mahogany bar with a pianist in residence. Add to that some exceptional steak and service and you're in for a fabulous evening.

You'll find The Heart Attack Grill on bustling Fremont Street, and unlike others, it makes a point of serving the unhealthiest food possible. As a diner, you'll be referred to as a patient, you must don a hospital gown before digging in, and if you weigh over 350 pounds you'll be invited to unlimited free food provided you weigh yourself in front of the crowd. It really is a meal like no other.

This classic bistro is a must visit for anyone looking for a taste of traditional French cuisine whilst in Las Vegas. Located just off the Strip, this beautiful cafe style restaurant has an extensive menu chock full of French classics including Escargots de Bourgogne (otherwise known as snails) sizzling in garlic butter, decadent profiteroles and extensive wine collection of 80 boutique French wines. Head there for brunch and dine out on a selection of eggs, crepe, waffles and pancakes, fantastique!

This is nacho regular Mexican restaurant, oh no, this is the Daddy of them all! With a menu offering lobster crab, BBQ chicken and filet mignon nacho plates smothered in guac, salsa and Monterey jack cheese, this has to be eaten to be believed. Add ice cold beer, scorpion infused tequila and the best margarita in Las Vegas, and you've got yourself the perfect pre game pit stop before you hit the Strip.

Join Chef Saipin Chutima just off the Strip for an exotic infusion of spices and herbs from Northern Thailand in this low-key Las Vegas restaurant. Located in an unassuming part of town, you might miss this hidden gem. Watch out for the line of taxis unloading hungry customers and you'll know you're in the right place. Famous for protecting its traditional recipes that have been passed down through two generations of the Chutima family, you wont forget this authentic Thai experience in a hurry.

Bar food doesn't get much better than this, with a huge selection of appetizers and mains including sandwiches, burgers, seafood and pizzas, there's also wide variety of vegan and vegetarian options in the form of gardien - a chicken substitute made from soy, wheat, pea proteins and vegetables. And to wash it down, you have to try one of the beers from the huge selection on offer. Try a stout, sour, cider, pale ale or even perhaps a moose drool!