When Resorts World Las Vegas opened on the Strip, it brought a seriously big food scene with it. This isn’t just one hotel with a handful of restaurants tucked away somewhere near the casino. Resorts World brings together Hilton, Conrad and Crockfords, with a huge choice of places to eat spread across the complex.
You can sit down to a proper steak, go for coastal Italian food, grab sushi and ramen, or wander into the Famous Foods Street Eats hall and pick something quick. Here are some of the spots worth checking out. So it not only offers all your favourite casino games but gives you plenty of ways to refuel when it’s time to take a break from the tables and slots.
Start With the Street Food
One of the easiest places to get stuck into the food scene is Famous Foods Street Eats. The hall has 16 individual food stalls, so it works particularly well when you’re eating with a group and nobody can agree on what they want.
You might fancy Chinese food while someone else wants Thai, Japanese or American BBQ. No problem. Everyone can grab their own food and meet up at the central seating area.
It’s got a lively market-style feel and stays open late, although it isn’t a 24-hour operation.
There are some particularly good options within the hall, too. Streetbird by Marcus Samuelsson serves the celebrity chef’s take on fried chicken, while Ah Chun Shandong Dumplings focuses on hand-pulled noodles and dumplings.
Then there’s Kuru Kuru Pa Yakitori, which keeps things Japanese with charcoal-grilled yakitori and kushiyaki skewers.
Steak, Pizza and Coastal Italian
If you want something a little more sit-down, Carversteak is the obvious choice for meat lovers. It’s Resorts World’s signature steakhouse, with a stylish bar and a large patio. It’s the sort of place that works for a proper dinner when you want to take your time.
Brezza goes in a different direction with coastal Italian cooking, meaning seafood, wood-fired pizzas, handmade pasta and prime steaks all feature on the menu. So there’s plenty to choose from without making the whole meal about one particular dish.
Japanese Food at Kusa Nori
Kusa Nori is another good stop if Japanese food is more your thing. The menu covers several bases, with sushi, traditional ramen and robatayaki cooked over charcoal, making it a handy option if you’re all in the mood for something different.
Don’t Miss ¡Viva!
There’s also ¡Viva!, the Mexican restaurant from chef Ray Garcia. It adds another style of cooking to what is already a pretty broad line-up.
That’s really the big selling point of dining at Resorts World. You don’t have to settle for one type of food, or even one type of restaurant. You can go high-end one night, grab some street food the next, and still have plenty of other options nearby.
With the three hotels, the casino and the restaurants all forming part of the same huge complex, Resorts World has become one of the Strip’s better places to eat when you simply want plenty of choice.
