Buffets - Top Of The Line

When price is not an issue, the range of cuisine in Las Vegas opens right up into a veritable treasure trove of palate pleasers. Buffets are so popular for obvious reasons; you can endlessly sample absolutely everything your taste buds desire. Below is a list and description of all top of the line buffets in Vegas.

Sterling Brunch Buffet at the Steakhouse in Bally’s

The melt in your mouth lobster tail, beef tenderloin that falls apart at a touch of the fork, sturgeon caviar that explodes on your palate; these are just a few of the reasons the Sterling Brunch Buffet made this list. This boundless feast is going to set you back about $85 per head, easily the most expensive in all of Vegas, but you won’t regret a single penny of it as you sip unlimited Champagne throughout your meal. The only downside is that the Sterling Brunch Buffet at the Steakhouse at Bally’s only happens on Sundays between the hours of 9:30am and 2:30pm.

The Buffet at Wynn Las Vegas

If you’re on the Strip, stop in the Wynn Hotel and Casino and make your way to The Buffet, where the live tables are consistently stocked with succulent crab legs, juicy prime rib, various pasta dishes and fresh sushi, just to name a few. Grab the unlimited Champagne and Bloody Mary buffet for about $45, loosen your belt and prepare to devour one of the best feasts of your life.

The Buffet at Bellagio

The Bellagio has an excellent buffet each and every day of the week, but they often supply special buffet menus for weekends and holidays. The choice of cuisine is especially capricious at such times, with a price tag of about $45. The holiday brunch buffet runs $32, or $39 with unlimited champagne. On a typical day, the prices are $16 for breakfast, $20 for lunch, $25 for brunch ($30 with champagne) and $37 for the gourmet dinner. Toss in drinks and a tip at dinner time and you’re looking at an average of $50-$60 per person.

Buffet of Buffets at Harrah’s

Although the Buffet of Buffets at Harrah’s runs $45 to $50, which is one of the highest prices in Vegas, it’s actually an exceptional deal. You aren’t just purchasing a delectable all-you-can-eat meal, but rather a 24-hr pass to any Harrah’s associated buffet. Breakfast, lunch, dinner, it’s all yours with a single Buffet of Buffets pass, and you can buy/use it at Harrah’s, Flamingo, Rio, Caesar’s Palace, Imperial Palace, Paris or Planet Hollywood hotels. The standard price is $49.95, or $44.95 for Total Rewards Members and it lasts exactly 24 hours from the time of purchase. The Rio Village Seafood Buffet (see below) is not included, but it is cheaper with the pass, discounted at $15 per person, per visit.

Village Seafood Buffet at the Rio

The Village Seafood Buffet at the Rio is the only all-seafood buffet in Las Vegas, and one of the priciest as well. A dinner buffet runs around $40 per person, but you’ll find unlimited crab legs, lobster tails, oysters, clams, mussels, shrimp, an assortment of fish and a large variety of tasty dipping sauces generously stocked at the live tables. If you absolutely love seafood, this is the only buffet you’ll ever need to visit in Vegas.