Brunch in Las Vegas is not one thing. It is a caviar-topped bagel tower at Bellagio, a bottomless-mimosa dance party that turns into a nightclub by mid-afternoon, and a plate of ube pancakes at a strip-mall cafe where the regulars know the servers by name. This guide rounds up the best brunch in Las Vegas both on and off the Strip, gives you the real rating, price, and reservation intel for every spot, and shows you how to get a group from the hotel to the table and back without fighting valet lines or surge pricing.
- The best sit-down brunch on the Strip is a race between Bardot Brasserie at ARIA (4.4 stars), Sadelle’s at Bellagio, Mon Ami Gabi at Paris (4.5 stars), and Bouchon at The Venetian, each with a very different personality.
- For a buffet, go to Wicked Spoon at The Cosmopolitan; for a party, book LAVO at the Palazzo, the city’s signature bottomless brunch and a bachelorette staple.
- The best brunch is not always on the Strip. Toasted Gastrobrunch was ranked the number one brunch restaurant in the United States on Yelp’s 2024 list, and it sits in the southwest valley, not on Las Vegas Boulevard.
- Locals brunch off-Strip at Honey Salt, Hash House, and Babystacks (all 4.5 stars), where the plates are big, the prices are lower, and there are no resort fees.
- Getting there is the variable most guides skip. The best spots are scattered from the Strip to Summerlin to the southwest Beltway, so a chauffeur who knows the drive times keeps a brunch group together and on time.
What’s in This Guide
- 1. Bardot Brasserie (ARIA)
- 2. Sadelle’s (Bellagio)
- 3. Mon Ami Gabi (Paris)
- 4. Bouchon (The Venetian)
Buffet & Party Brunch on the Strip:
Off-Strip Local Favorites:
- 7. Honey Salt (Summerlin)
- 8. Toasted Gastrobrunch (Southwest Valley)
- 9. Hash House A Go Go (West Sahara)
- 10. Babystacks Cafe (Neighborhood Locations)
Plan your brunch:
A quick word on how this list works. Las Vegas has hundreds of places serving eggs, so this is not a phone book. It is a curated best-of, split into the marquee Strip rooms worth planning a morning around and the off-Strip favorites where locals actually eat. Every entry gives you a real Google rating, a price tier, and the reservation reality, because a brunch you cannot get into (or get to) does not help your Saturday. Ratings, prices, and hours were verified against each venue and independent listings and move over time, especially on the Strip, so treat the figures here as current-season and confirm when you book.
Sit-Down Brunch on the Strip
These are the marquee resort rooms, the reservations worth building a morning around. All four sit along a walkable central stretch of Las Vegas Boulevard, from ARIA up to The Venetian, so a chauffeured drop at the right entrance saves a long walk through a casino to a restaurant tucked in a far tower.
| Restaurant | Cuisine | Price | Rating | Reservations |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Bardot Brasserie | Upscale French | $$$ | 4.4★ | Book ahead (weekends fill) |
| Sadelle’s | Deli-style brunch | $$$ | 4.1★ | Recommended |
| Mon Ami Gabi | French bistro | $$ | 4.5★ | Recommended; patio is first-come |
| Bouchon | French bistro | $$$ | 4.3★ | Recommended |
1 Bardot Brasserie (ARIA)

Bardot Brasserie is the brunch other Las Vegas brunches get measured against. Michael Mina opened this dim, romantic homage to a 1920s Parisian cafe at ARIA in January 2015, and its weekend brunch has been one of the toughest reservations in town ever since. The kitchen leans into indulgence, from a Lobster Croissant Benedict to brioche French toast with vanilla mascarpone and a case of house-made pastries, which makes it the centerpiece special-occasion table on this list.
- Cuisine: Upscale French brasserie
- Price: $$$ (weekend brunch)
- Rating: 4.4★ Google
- Address: 3730 S Las Vegas Blvd (ARIA), Las Vegas, NV 89158
- Phone: (702) 590-8638
- Reservations: Recommended; brunch Friday to Sunday, roughly 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., books up fast on weekends
- Website: theminagroup.com/restaurants/bardot-brasserie
2 Sadelle’s (Bellagio)

Sadelle’s brought Major Food Group’s New York deli-brunch spectacle to Bellagio, and the calling card is the tower, a tiered stand layered with smoked salmon, cream cheese, caviar, fresh-baked bagels, and all the classic fixings. Beyond the showpiece, the menu covers steak and eggs, salmon Benedict, and berry-topped French toast. The setting is the other draw, since the restaurant opens onto the Bellagio Conservatory and its coveted Conservatory-side seating puts you next to the seasonal floral display.
- Cuisine: New York deli-style brunch
- Price: $$$
- Rating: 4.1★ Google
- Address: 3600 S Las Vegas Blvd (Bellagio), Las Vegas, NV 89109
- Phone: (702) 693-7075
- Reservations: Recommended; request Conservatory-side seating for the full effect
- Website: Sadelle’s at Bellagio
3 Mon Ami Gabi (Paris)

Mon Ami Gabi is the rare Strip restaurant with a genuine sidewalk patio, and it uses it. Perched directly on Las Vegas Boulevard, the open-air terrace looks straight across at the Bellagio fountains, so brunch comes with a front-row seat to the show. The kitchen sticks to French bistro classics like steak frites, omelets, and quiche, and it has been a Strip fixture since 1999, which in a city that reinvents itself constantly is its own kind of endorsement.
- Cuisine: French bistro
- Price: $$ (about $30 to $50 per person)
- Rating: 4.5★ Google
- Address: 3655 S Las Vegas Blvd (Paris), Las Vegas, NV 89109
- Phone: (702) 944-4224
- Reservations: Recommended for the dining room; weekend brunch Friday to Sunday. The patio is first-come, so arrive early for a fountain-facing table
- Website: monamigabi.com/las-vegas
4 Bouchon (The Venetian)

Bouchon is Thomas Keller’s Las Vegas bistro, tucked on the tenth floor of the Venezia Tower at The Venetian, and it is the most accessible of the celebrity-chef brunches. The room feels like a proper French cafe, with a long zinc bar and arched windows, and the menu reads like one too, from croque madame and crab Benedict to a basket of fresh pastries and roasted chicken with a bacon-chive waffle. You get a real taste of Keller cooking without the tasting-menu commitment, and brunch is served several days a week rather than weekends only.
- Cuisine: French bistro
- Price: $$$ (about $30 to $50 per person)
- Rating: 4.3★ Google
- Address: 3355 S Las Vegas Blvd, Venezia Tower 10th floor (The Venetian), Las Vegas, NV 89109
- Phone: (702) 414-6200
- Reservations: Recommended; brunch Thursday through Sunday mornings. Note the Venezia Tower entrance so your driver drops you at the right door
- Website: thomaskeller.com/bouchonlasvegas
Buffet & Party Brunch on the Strip
When brunch is the event itself, not just the meal, the Strip has two very different answers: the buffet that behaves like a restaurant, and the bottomless brunch that behaves like a nightclub. Both reward booking ahead, and both are best paired with a ride so nobody in the group is watching the clock or the drink count.
| Restaurant | Type | Price | Rating | Reservations |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Wicked Spoon | Individual-plate buffet | $$$ | 4.2★ | Recommended to skip the line |
| LAVO Party Brunch | Bottomless party brunch | $$$ | 4.2★ | Table or bottle package, book ahead |
5 Wicked Spoon (The Cosmopolitan)

Wicked Spoon reinvented the Vegas brunch buffet by ditching the trough. Instead of a warming trench you pile onto one plate, dishes arrive in individual portions you mix and match, from bone marrow and duck tacos to kimchi fried rice, alongside breakfast classics, a carving station, and a wall of desserts. The global range is what keeps it in the conversation as one of the best buffets in the country, and it delivers the abundance of a buffet with the presentation of a restaurant.
- Type: Individual-plate brunch buffet
- Price: $$$ (roughly $47 to $72 per adult by day; Nevada locals get a discounted midweek rate with a valid state ID)
- Rating: 4.2★ Google
- Address: 3708 S Las Vegas Blvd, Boulevard Tower Level 2 (The Cosmopolitan), Las Vegas, NV 89109
- Reservations: Recommended to skip the notorious line; open daily, roughly 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. (later on weekends). Bottomless mimosas, champagne, or Bloody Marys add an extra charge
- Website: Wicked Spoon at The Cosmopolitan
6 LAVO Party Brunch (Palazzo)

LAVO Party Brunch is the original Las Vegas party brunch, and it does exactly what the name promises. Saturdays start with a shared buffet, bottomless mimosas, and handcrafted cocktails, all set to a DJ, and then the whole room builds into a full daytime nightclub with confetti and a sound-and-light production. It is loud, it is a scene, and it is one of the most popular things a bachelorette party can book in a city that draws them by the thousands.
- Type: Bottomless party brunch (21 and over, high energy)
- Price: $$$ (cover plus food and drink, or a table or bottle package)
- Rating: 4.2★ Google
- Address: 3325 S Las Vegas Blvd, the Palazzo (Venetian Resort), Las Vegas, NV 89109
- Reservations: Saturdays; book a table or bottle package in advance through Tao Group, and line up transportation because nobody should drive after a bottomless brunch
- Website: LAVO Party Brunch
Reserve bachelorette party transportation
Off-Strip Local Favorites
| Restaurant | Cuisine | Price | Rating | Reservations |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Honey Salt | New American, farm-to-table | $$$ | 4.5★ | Book ahead (hard weekend table) |
| Toasted Gastrobrunch | Creative gastrobrunch | $$ | 4.4★ | Walk-in; go early on weekends |
| Hash House A Go Go | Twisted farm food | $$ | 4.5★ | Walk-in |
| Babystacks Cafe | Local breakfast cafe | $ | 4.5★ | Walk-in |
7 Honey Salt (Summerlin)

Honey Salt is the restaurant Las Vegans send visitors to when they want to prove the city has a real neighborhood dining scene. Restaurateur Elizabeth Blau and chef Kim Canteenwalla opened it in 2012 as their first independent venture, and it plays like an extension of their own dining room, with bright banquettes and farm-to-table cooking that balances vibrant salads against comfort classics. Weekend brunch here is a genuine Summerlin institution and one of the hardest west-side tables to score.
- Cuisine: New American, farm-to-table
- Price: $$$
- Rating: 4.5★ Google
- Address: 1031 S Rampart Blvd, Las Vegas, NV 89145 (Rampart Commons, Summerlin)
- Phone: (702) 445-6100
- Reservations: Strongly recommended; brunch Saturday and Sunday, roughly 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Book the weekend slot early
- Website: honeysalt.com
8 Toasted Gastrobrunch (Southwest Valley)

Toasted Gastrobrunch is the off-Strip spot with a national trophy. On Yelp’s 2024 Top 100 Brunch list it was named the number one brunch restaurant in the country, a jump from number 22 the year before. The menu earns the buzz with bold, creative plates like Eggs in Purgatory, smoked salmon toast, and stuffed French toast, alongside straightforward options. It is dog-friendly, patio-heavy, and pours bottomless mimosas daily, which is why its two southwest-valley locations stay packed.
- Cuisine: Creative gastrobrunch
- Price: $$ (most plates under $20; bottomless mimosas daily)
- Rating: 4.4★ Google
- Address: 9516 W Flamingo Rd, Las Vegas, NV 89147 (second location at 7345 Arroyo Crossing Pkwy, near the 215 Beltway)
- Phone: (702) 638-9500 (Flamingo) or (702) 263-7171 (Arroyo Crossing)
- Reservations: Walk-in; weekend waits are real, so go early or plan around them
9 Hash House A Go Go (West Sahara)

Hash House A Go Go built a following on twisted farm food, which in practice means Midwest-inspired comfort dishes served in portions that stop tables cold. The signature is Andy’s Sage Fried Chicken piled on a hickory-bacon waffle tower with hot syrup and fried leeks, along with tractor-scale biscuits and hand-hammered pork tenderloins. There is a location on the Strip at The LINQ, but the original-area favorite on West Sahara has the same absurd portions and shorter odds on a table.
- Cuisine: Twisted farm food (American comfort)
- Price: $$ (plates are huge and easily shared)
- Rating: 4.5★ Google
- Address: 6800 W Sahara Ave, Las Vegas, NV 89146
- Phone: (702) 804-4646
- Reservations: Walk-in (limited reservations available); expect to share plates and take a box home
- Website: Hash House A Go Go, West Sahara
10 Babystacks Cafe (Neighborhood Locations)

Babystacks Cafe is the local pancake institution, a family-owned mini-chain that gives traditional American breakfast an island twist. The specialty pancakes are the draw, from red velvet to ube and banana foster, and the savory side runs to Filipino and Hawaiian flavors like Portuguese sausage fried rice and Lola’s corned beef hash with garlic fried rice. Portions are hearty, prices are gentle, and each location has the regulars-and-servers rhythm you never get on the Strip.
- Cuisine: Local breakfast cafe, Filipino and Hawaiian influences
- Price: $ (most plates well under $20)
- Rating: 4.5★ Google
- Address: 4135 S Buffalo Dr, Las Vegas, NV 89147 (Spring Valley) (also in Summerlin, Centennial, Enterprise, and Downtown)
- Phone: (702) 207-6432
- Reservations: Walk-in; expect weekend waits, so pick the location closest to your route
- Website: babystackslv.com
All the Spots on the Map
Here is the practical problem these ten spots create: they are spread across the whole valley. Bardot, Sadelle’s, Mon Ami Gabi, Bouchon, Wicked Spoon, and LAVO sit along a walkable stretch of the Strip, but Honey Salt is out in Summerlin, Toasted is near the southwest Beltway, and Hash House and Babystacks are scattered through the neighborhoods. The map shows how far apart the off-Strip favorites really are, which is the main thing to plan around.
How to Choose Your Brunch
The right spot depends on the occasion more than the food. Use this quick reference to match the brunch to the group, then book the table and the ride at the same time so the two never drift apart.
| If you want… | Go to | Where | Style |
|---|---|---|---|
| A special-occasion sit-down | Bardot Brasserie | ARIA (Strip) | Upscale French |
| The most photogenic table | Sadelle’s | Bellagio (Strip) | Deli tower + Conservatory |
| Patio and fountain views | Mon Ami Gabi | Paris (Strip) | French bistro |
| A chef name at a fair price | Bouchon | The Venetian (Strip) | French bistro |
| An elevated buffet | Wicked Spoon | The Cosmopolitan (Strip) | Individual-plate buffet |
| A party, not a meal | LAVO Party Brunch | Palazzo (Strip) | Bottomless party brunch |
| Where the locals go | Honey Salt | Summerlin (off-Strip) | Farm-to-table |
| Award-winning value | Toasted Gastrobrunch | SW Valley (off-Strip) | Creative gastrobrunch |
| Giant portions | Hash House A Go Go | West Sahara (off-Strip) | Twisted farm food |
| Cheap and cheerful | Babystacks Cafe | Neighborhoods (off-Strip) | Local pancake cafe |
How to Do It Without the Hassle
Brunch is the one Las Vegas outing where transportation quietly makes or breaks the plan. On the Strip, valet lines back up at peak hours and self-parking means a long walk through a casino to reach a restaurant tucked in a far tower. Off-Strip, the best spots are 15 to 25 minutes apart, and mimosas and driving do not mix. Add a group, a reservation window, and a bachelorette running late, and a rideshare app that surges and cancels becomes the weak link in an otherwise great morning.
Personal Sedan Services runs a licensed, professional, chauffeured fleet built for exactly this. A sedan handles a couple’s anniversary brunch at Bardot; an SUV or a Sprinter van keeps a family or friend group together from the hotel to Honey Salt and back; and for a bottomless LAVO party brunch, a party bus lets the whole crew celebrate without anyone worrying about the drive. Your chauffeur knows the real drive times across the valley, so a table in Summerlin and a pickup on the Strip stay in sync instead of falling apart on the freeway.
Personal Sedan Services is Las Vegas’s top-rated luxury transportation, with a perfect 5.0 Google rating from more than 900 reviews, so a brunch booking, whether it is two people or twenty, is in dependable hands from pickup to the last mimosa.
Book group transportation for your brunch crew
Related Local Guides
Planning more than brunch? These Las Vegas dining and celebration guides pair naturally with this one:
- The best restaurants on the Las Vegas Strip
- Off-Strip restaurants where locals actually eat
- Brunch for a special occasion in Las Vegas
- The best special-occasion restaurants in Las Vegas
- The Summerlin dining guide
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the best brunch in Las Vegas?
Where do locals go for brunch in Las Vegas?
What is the best bottomless or party brunch in Las Vegas?
How much does brunch cost in Las Vegas?
Do you need a reservation for brunch in Las Vegas?
How We Built This List
Methodology and sources
Spots were chosen to cover the full range of what brunch in Las Vegas means, from marquee resort rooms and buffets to party brunches and off-Strip neighborhood favorites, and grouped so the guide is useful to both visitors and locals. Every venue was checked for current operating status, and its address, phone, price tier, reservation reality, and Google-level rating were verified against the restaurant and independent listings; ratings, prices, and hours are current-season figures that change, so confirm when you book. Toasted Gastrobrunch’s number one national ranking is from Yelp’s 2024 Top 100 Brunch list. The Personal Sedan Services reputation figure reflects its Google Business Profile rating.
Primary sources: Bardot Brasserie, Sadelle’s, Mon Ami Gabi, Bouchon, Wicked Spoon, LAVO Party Brunch, Honey Salt, Toasted Gastrobrunch, Hash House A Go Go, and Babystacks Cafe.
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