If you only want one answer, it is Bacchanal Buffet at Caesars Palace, widely considered the best buffet in Las Vegas for its scale and quality. But the right buffet depends on your budget, where you are staying, and whether you want a 90-dollar Strip feast or a 20-dollar locals’ favorite. Below are the 10 all-you-can-eat buffets still open and worth your time in 2026, grouped from Strip splurges to downtown bargains, with honest prices, reservation tips, and a plan for visiting more than one in a night.
- Best overall: Bacchanal Buffet at Caesars Palace for selection and quality; book it on OpenTable, especially for weekend crab brunch.
- Best value: the Garden Buffet at South Point and A.Y.C.E. at Palms deliver far more food per dollar than the Strip.
- The scene has shrunk: more than half of the Strip’s buffets closed for good after 2020, and the Luxor buffet closed in 2026, so plan around the survivors.
- Budget your spend: expect roughly 75 to 95 dollars for a Strip dinner buffet and 12 to 30 dollars at budget and downtown spots.
- The buffets are spread out: the best ones sit across the Strip, Summerlin, the south valley, and downtown, so a chauffeur makes a multi-stop buffet night easy.
What’s in This Guide
- 1. Bacchanal Buffet, Caesars Palace
- 2. The Buffet at Wynn
- 3. The Buffet at Bellagio
- 4. Wicked Spoon, The Cosmopolitan
- 5. A.Y.C.E. Buffet, Palms
- 6. Feast Buffet, Red Rock Resort
- 7. Garden Buffet, South Point
- 8. The Buffet at Excalibur
- 9. Garden Court Buffet, Main Street Station
- 10. Golden Corral
Plan your trip:
The State of the Las Vegas Buffet in 2026
The Las Vegas buffet is no longer the cheap, endless free-for-all of the 1990s. After the 2020 shutdowns, many properties never reopened their buffets, and reporting now counts more than half of the Strip’s roughly 18 buffets as permanently closed. The Buffet at Luxor closed in 2026, and once MGM trimmed its lineup, only a handful of traditional casino buffets remained on the Strip. What survived, though, tends to be the best of the bunch, because the resorts that kept their buffets reinvested in them.

Demand is still there. Las Vegas drew about 41.7 million visitors in 2024, and dining out is near the top of every trip list. That is exactly why the remaining buffets, from the 90-dollar crab spreads on the Strip to the 20-dollar locals’ rooms off it, stay busy on weekends.
You will still hear that the Las Vegas buffet is dead. It is not, it is just smaller and pricier. The weak, cafeteria-style rooms closed, while the destination buffets at Caesars, Wynn, and Bellagio spent money to stay competitive. The real change is that a Strip buffet is now a planned splurge, not an afterthought, so it pays to choose deliberately.
Buffet prices, hours, and even open days change constantly in Las Vegas, and a buffet open last month can close without much notice. Every price and schedule below is an approximate 2026 figure to help you plan. Always confirm the current details on the venue’s official site or by phone before you go.
Want the easy way to do a buffet trip right? Start by locking in your rides so you are not chasing parking or surge pricing between stops.
Book Luxury Transportation for Your Vegas Trip
Source: Las Vegas Convention and Visitors Authority | Casino.org Vital Vegas buffet coverage
The Strip’s Best Splurge Buffets
These are the big, bucket-list buffets: hundreds of dishes, carving stations, seafood towers, and dessert rooms that feel like a food festival under one roof. Expect to pay for it, and expect a line on weekends if you have not booked ahead. All four sit within a short drive of each other on the central Strip.
| Buffet | Where | Approx. Price | Best For | Reservations |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Bacchanal | Caesars Palace | $$$$ (~$80 to $95 dinner) | The all-out feast | Book on OpenTable |
| The Buffet at Wynn | Wynn Las Vegas | $$$$ (~$60 brunch / ~$80 dinner) | Upscale, 16 stations | Recommended |
| The Buffet at Bellagio | Bellagio | $$$$ (~$55 brunch / ~$75 dinner) | Classic Strip buffet | MGM app, line-skip pass |
| Wicked Spoon | The Cosmopolitan | $$$ (brunch only) | Refined, plated brunch | Recommended |
1 Bacchanal Buffet, Caesars Palace

Bacchanal is the buffet that tops nearly every Las Vegas list, and for good reason. Spread across multiple show-kitchen stations, it runs hundreds of made-to-order items, from dim sum and fresh oysters to prime rib and a serious dessert room. The weekend crab brunch is the signature, and it draws a crowd. This is the one to pick when you want the full spectacle and you are treating a buffet as the meal, not a pit stop.
- Cuisine: International, with strong seafood and Asian stations
- Price: approx $80 to $95 for dinner; weekend crab brunch is the premium option
- Address: Caesars Palace, 3570 S Las Vegas Blvd, Las Vegas, NV 89109
- Reservations: strongly recommended; book ahead for weekends. Group dining line: (702) 731-7778
- Book: reserve Bacchanal on OpenTable
2 The Buffet at Wynn

The Buffet at Wynn is the polished, resort-elegant option, built around 16 cooking stations and a brighter, more refined room than most. It leans into fresh, made-to-order dishes and a generous dessert selection without the theme-park feel. If Bacchanal is the biggest, Wynn is the most grown-up, and a good fit if you are already staying at the north end of the Strip.
- Cuisine: International, with 16 live cooking stations
- Price: approx $60 brunch and $80 dinner (Time Out, 2025); higher on holidays and peak weekends
- Address: Wynn Las Vegas, 3131 S Las Vegas Blvd, Las Vegas, NV 89109
- Reservations: recommended on weekends; check availability before you arrive
- Website: official Wynn Las Vegas site
3 The Buffet at Bellagio

The Buffet at Bellagio is the classic Strip buffet done well: a wide international spread, a strong seafood section, and the Bellagio’s famous polish. It is often a touch friendlier on the wallet than Bacchanal, and it is a smart central-Strip pick if you are also planning to catch the fountains or a show nearby. Use the MGM Rewards app to check wait times and the optional line-skip pass on busy nights.
- Cuisine: International, with a notable seafood and carving selection
- Price: approx $55 brunch and $75 weekend dinner; weekdays tend to run cheaper
- Address: Bellagio, 3600 S Las Vegas Blvd, Las Vegas, NV 89109
- Reservations: managed through the MGM Rewards app; an optional paid line-skip pass is sometimes offered
- Website: official Bellagio site
4 Wicked Spoon, The Cosmopolitan

Wicked Spoon broke the buffet mold with individually portioned dishes served in small bowls and ramekins rather than steam-table trays, which keeps everything looking and tasting fresher. It runs as a brunch and skews a bit more boutique and design-forward than the giants. Pick it when you want a stylish mid-morning meal over a mountain of crab legs, and go early on weekends.
- Cuisine: International brunch, individually plated portions
- Price: approx $$$; typically open daily for brunch (around 8 a.m. to 2 p.m., confirm current hours)
- Address: The Cosmopolitan, 3708 S Las Vegas Blvd, Las Vegas, NV 89109
- Reservations: recommended on weekends
- Book: reserve Wicked Spoon on OpenTable
For a true Strip splurge, Bacchanal is the one to book, and it is worth timing dinner so you can walk off the meal at the Bellagio fountains or a nearby show afterward. The catch is parking and valet at these central-Strip resorts, which is slow and often paid. If your group is bouncing between Caesars, Bellagio, and The Cosmopolitan, a door-to-door chauffeur removes the single biggest hassle of a Strip buffet night.
Ride the Strip in Chauffeured Comfort
Source: Time Out, Best Buffets in Las Vegas | Las Vegas Review-Journal dining
Locals’ Favorites Off the Strip
Ask a Las Vegas local where they actually eat, and they rarely say the Strip. Off-Strip buffets give you far more food per dollar, shorter lines, and a laid-back vibe, and they are where regulars go for weekend brunch. These three sit away from the resort corridor, which is exactly why they are worth the short ride out.
| Buffet | Where | Approx. Price | Best For | Reservations |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| A.Y.C.E. Buffet | Palms (off-Strip) | $$$ (~$30 to $47) | Food-hall variety | Walk-in |
| Feast Buffet | Red Rock, Summerlin | $$ (member pricing) | Locals’ weekend brunch | Walk-in |
| Garden Buffet | South Point (south valley) | $$ (~$20 to $38) | Best value | Walk-in |
5 A.Y.C.E. Buffet, Palms

A.Y.C.E. (as in all-you-can-eat) at the Palms reinvented the format as a modern food hall, with stations plating fresh dishes to order instead of letting them sit under heat lamps. The variety is wide, the room feels contemporary, and the off-Strip location keeps it calmer than the resort giants. It is a strong middle-ground pick: better than the budget rooms, easier on the wallet than the Strip.
- Cuisine: International food-hall style, seven live stations
- Price: approx $30 to $47 depending on meal and day (a Saturday dinner was around $47); confirm current pricing
- Address: Palms Casino Resort, 4321 W Flamingo Rd, Las Vegas, NV 89103
- Reservations: generally walk-in; weekends get busy
- Website: official Palms Casino Resort site
6 Feast Buffet, Red Rock Resort

The Feast is Station Casinos’ long-running locals’ buffet brand, and the location inside Red Rock Resort in Summerlin is one of the most comfortable. The draw is dependable value: global stations, regular theme nights, and member pricing through the casino’s rewards card that undercuts anything on the Strip. If you are staying in or driving out to the west valley, this is the easy, crowd-pleasing choice.
- Cuisine: International, with rotating theme nights
- Price: approx $$ value pricing; a casino rewards (Boarding Pass) card unlocks the lowest rates
- Address: Red Rock Casino Resort & Spa, 11011 W Charleston Blvd, Las Vegas, NV 89135
- Reservations: walk-in; call the resort at (702) 797-7777 to confirm current hours
- Website: official Red Rock Resort site
7 Garden Buffet, South Point

The Garden Buffet at South Point is the value champion on this list. Prices nudged up a few dollars in 2025 but still land far below the Strip, and the weekend brunch is a locals’ institution. The room is bright and comfortable, the selection is broad, and the location at the far south end of Las Vegas Boulevard keeps the tourist crowds thin. Pick it when feeding a group well for a reasonable total matters more than a view.
- Cuisine: International, strong weekend brunch
- Price: approx $20 breakfast to roughly $34 to $38 for dinner and weekend brunch; confirm current pricing
- Address: South Point Hotel, 9777 S Las Vegas Blvd, Las Vegas, NV 89183
- Reservations: walk-in; expect a weekend brunch line
- Website: official South Point site
These three are spread across the valley: the Palms just off the central Strip, Red Rock out in Summerlin, and South Point far to the south. That spread is the whole reason locals love them and visitors skip them, because the drive feels like a hassle in a rental or a surging rideshare. With a chauffeur who knows the city, an off-Strip buffet run is effortless, and a group can all travel together instead of splitting across cars.
Plan Group Transportation for an Off-Strip Run
Source: Las Vegas Advisor buffet listings
Budget and Downtown Buffets
Not every buffet needs to be a 90-dollar event. If you want all-you-can-eat on a budget, or you are staying near Fremont Street downtown, these three keep the tradition alive at a fraction of the Strip price. They are also the most likely to be a quick, casual family meal rather than a special occasion.
| Buffet | Where | Approx. Price | Best For | Reservations |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| The Buffet at Excalibur | Excalibur (Strip) | $$ (brunch) | Cheapest Strip brunch | Walk-in |
| Garden Court Buffet | Main Street Station (downtown) | $$ (~$21 to $29) | Downtown value | Walk-in |
| Golden Corral | S Lamb Blvd (off-Strip) | $ (~$12 to $14 lunch) | Lowest cost | Walk-in |
8 The Buffet at Excalibur

With so many Strip buffets gone, the Buffet at Excalibur earns a spot simply by being one of the most affordable that remains on the Boulevard. It runs mainly as a brunch, the room is casual, and the selection is straightforward rather than show-stopping. Pick it when you want to check the Strip-buffet box at the south end of the Strip without the Bacchanal price tag.
- Cuisine: American and international brunch
- Price: approx $$; one of the lower-cost Strip buffets, with weekend pricing a bit higher
- Address: Excalibur Hotel & Casino, 3850 S Las Vegas Blvd, Las Vegas, NV 89109
- Reservations: walk-in; call (702) 387-1896 to confirm current days and hours
- Website: official Excalibur site
9 Garden Court Buffet, Main Street Station

Downtown’s buffet scene is thin, which makes the Garden Court Buffet at Main Street Station a genuine standout and one of the only true buffets near Fremont Street. It serves a daily brunch with limited dinner nights, the pricing is refreshingly old-school, and it is an easy pairing with a downtown day of gambling, the Fremont Street Experience, or the arts district. For the money, it is one of the better-kept secrets in the city.
- Cuisine: International, carving and comfort stations
- Price: approx $21 brunch and $29 dinner (confirm current pricing)
- Hours: brunch daily (around 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.), dinner typically Friday and Saturday only, confirm before you go
- Address: Main Street Station, 200 N Main St, Las Vegas, NV 89101
- Website: official Main Street Station site
10 Golden Corral

Golden Corral is the familiar national chain, and its Las Vegas location on South Lamb Boulevard is the budget pick when you simply want a lot of food for very little. It is not a Strip experience, and it does not pretend to be. For families, a casual lunch, or anyone watching the trip budget, the low price and all-American spread are the entire point.
- Cuisine: American all-you-can-eat (carving, comfort food, dessert)
- Price: approx $12 to $14 for weekday lunch; dinner a bit higher; military discount offered
- Address: 1455 S Lamb Blvd, Las Vegas, NV 89104
- Reservations: walk-in
- Website: official Golden Corral site
Source: Las Vegas Advisor | Frommer’s, Garden Court Buffet
All 10 Buffets on the Map
The best buffets in Las Vegas are not clustered in one spot. Four sit on the central and south Strip, one is downtown, and the rest are scattered across Summerlin, the Flamingo corridor, and the far south valley. Seeing them mapped out makes it obvious why a single car and driver beats juggling parking garages and rideshare pickups.
How to Choose the Right Buffet
If you only have time for one buffet, match it to what you actually want out of the meal rather than defaulting to the most famous name. Here is the quick version.
| If you want… | Go to | Price tier | Reservation |
|---|---|---|---|
| The best overall feast | Bacchanal, Caesars Palace | $$$$ | Book ahead |
| Upscale and refined | The Buffet at Wynn | $$$$ | Recommended |
| A stylish brunch | Wicked Spoon, The Cosmopolitan | $$$ | Recommended |
| The best value | Garden Buffet, South Point | $$ | Walk-in |
| A locals’ weekend | Feast, Red Rock | $$ | Walk-in |
| The lowest price | Golden Corral | $ | Walk-in |
| Something downtown | Garden Court, Main Street Station | $$ | Walk-in |
If you only do one thing from this list: book a weekend crab brunch at Bacchanal, go hungry, and arrive right at opening to beat the longest lines. It is the single most complete buffet experience in the city, and it is the one most worth the splurge.
Do a Multi-Stop Buffet Night Without the Hassle
The fun, over-the-top version of a Las Vegas buffet trip is a progressive one: brunch at Wicked Spoon, an afternoon walk through the resorts, then a crab dinner at Bacchanal and the Bellagio fountains afterward. The thing that ruins it is logistics. Strip valet is slow and paid, self-parking means long garage walks in the heat, and rideshare prices surge exactly when everyone is leaving dinner.

This is where a local chauffeur earns the trip. Personal Sedan Services is Las Vegas’s top-rated luxury transportation, with a perfect 5.0 Google rating from more than 900 reviews, and the whole point is removing the friction: a clean car waiting at the door, a professional driver who knows the fastest routes between resorts, and no surge pricing when you are full and happy. For a group, everyone rides together instead of scattering across three cars, and nobody has to stay sober enough to fight Strip traffic.
The move for a serious buffet crawl is to treat the car as your home base for the night. Park nothing, valet nothing, and let a driver shuttle the group from an off-Strip brunch to a Strip dinner to a show. It turns the city’s biggest buffet downside, the spread-out locations and the parking, into a non-issue, and it is exactly the kind of multi-stop evening we handle every weekend.
Planning a buffet-and-show night or a group trip? Pair these picks with our Las Vegas attractions transportation, and we will handle every pickup across the Las Vegas valley, including out to Summerlin for the Red Rock Feast.
Book Your Ride and Skip the Parking
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the best buffet in Las Vegas?
How much does a Las Vegas buffet cost in 2026?
Do you need reservations for Las Vegas buffets?
Are Las Vegas buffets still worth it?
What is the cheapest buffet in Las Vegas?
Related Las Vegas Guides
- More Las Vegas restaurant guides
- Things to do in Las Vegas
- Las Vegas city guides
- Las Vegas shows to pair with dinner
How we chose and checked these buffets
We limited this list to buffets confirmed open in Las Vegas as of 2026 and cross-checked each against recent dining coverage and venue information. We deliberately left out buffets that have closed, including the Buffet at Luxor (closed 2026) and the former Studio B at M Resort, so you do not plan around a room that is gone.
All prices, hours, and reservation policies are approximate figures for planning only and change frequently in Las Vegas. Confirm the current details on each venue’s official site or by phone before you go. We did not publish exact star ratings because buffet ratings shift constantly and vary by platform.
Sources: Las Vegas Convention and Visitors Authority, Las Vegas Review-Journal, Casino.org Vital Vegas, Time Out, Las Vegas Advisor, Frommer’s.


