The 10 Best Buffets In Las Vegas
Best Breakfast: Buddy V's Ristorante
Turns out, the Cake Boss knows way more than dessert. Buddy V's at The Venetian hosts a family brunch each weekend, and every dish is Out. Of. Control. Load up on eggs & meatballs, mac & cheese carbonara, and the absolute must-try, panettone French toast, topped with citrus zest and powdered sugar.
Cost: $33 per person
Best Place To Go ALL OUT: Bacchanal Buffet
When you want to eat like a high roller, the Bacchanal Buffet at Caesars Palace is the place to go. The 25,000-square-foot buffet features nine kitchens fully stocked with opulent dishes: crab legs, sushi, wagyu beef, paella, carbonara, you name it.
Cost: $59 per person for dinner
Best Bet For Sugar Fiends: The Buffet At The Wynn
You'll find a Vegas buffet's greatest hits at The Buffet at The Wynn - prime rib, king crab legs, piles of shrimp - but the true treat is the patisserie. It's loaded with warm-from-the-oven pastries, cheesecake, and a massive chocolate fountain (shown here) to dip anything and everything.
Cost: $46-$54 per person for dinner, depending on night
Best Option For Hardcore Carnivores: The Buffet At Aria
Yes, every buffet has a carving station, but meat lovers will go wild for Aria's 75-pound roast beef round. Not to mention the turkey, sausages, chicken-fried steak, tandoori chicken, and - you get the idea. Don't miss the baked potato bar either.
Cost: $39-$44 per person for dinner, depending on night
Best Sushi Selection: Wicked Spoon
Sushi can be iffy when it comes to buffets, where food's piled high for who knows how long. You can trust the fare at Wicked Spoon at the Cosmopolitan. It's got a huge variety of fresh - not fishy - rolls, but it's also a great place for comfort food. The fried chicken and mac & cheese will appease even the pickiest eaters.
Cost: $42-$49 per person for dinner, depending on the night
Best Place To Try Something New: The Buffet, Bellagio
The beauty of getting to try a little bit of everything is that you can sample things you normally wouldn't order. Hate it? Back to the buffet! Bellagio features dishes beyond the standard all-you-can-eat fare, like poke and a luxe caviar bar.
Cost: $39-$44 per person, depending on night
Best Vacation-Within-A-Vacation Meal: Paris Le Village Buffet
We dare you not to start singing tunes from Beauty And The Beast when you step onto the cobblestone streets of Paris Le Village Buffet. Each kitchen station looks like a quaint, 19th-century shop. Roasted duck, penne alla puttanesca, and the macarons are standout dishes, but the true star is the crepe station, where you can get "really, really thin pancakes" made to order.
Cost: $31 per person for dinner
Best All-Day Deal: The Buffet At Excalibur & Luxor
Some days, you just want to go, go, go - or gamble, gamble, gamble - without debating what to eat. Those days, you need this wristband, which lets you dine at the buffets at Excalibur and Luxor all day long. Start off with chicken-fried steak and eggs, move into chicken marsala and linguine for lunch, then round things out with roast beef, mussels, or ribs. And all the sides.
Cost: $40-$45 for an all-day pass
Best Deal For Wine Lovers: Cravings At The Mirage
When you want to get your drink on, head to Cravings. Unlimited beer and wine are included with the cost of the buffet. It's fitting, then, that they have a giant cheese and charcuterie station, in addition to Italian, American, Chinese and Latin-inspired dishes.
Cost: $31 per person for dinner
Best Ballin'-On-A-Budget Option: Garden Court Buffet
When you need a hearty meal that won't break the bank, head to Main Street Station Casino. Its Garden Court Buffet is loaded with rotisserie chicken, pizza, soups, salads, and Mexican and Chinese food. Be sure to sign up for a free B Connected membership, which knocks a few dollars off the price.
Cost: $12.99 per person for dinner with B Connected membership
Quantity over quality? It doesn't have to be that way.