Garden Court Buffet Review – Main Street Station

Key Points:

• Garden Court at Main Street Station is the only buffet left near Fremont Street and one of the cheapest in Las Vegas.

• The buffet can hardly be described as “upscale”, but is inexpensive and is a strong value for the price.

• While none of the menu items “blew me a way” I found everything to be tasty, warm, and satisfying.

In an era of “blah”, themeless resorts, Main Street Station sets itself apart with a refreshing dose of uniqueness that has become increasingly rare in Las Vegas.

Located a block away from the Fremont Street Experience, Main Street Station still wears its convincing Victorian theme with pride. The casino also offers cheaper than average gaming options, and a comparatively uncrowded environment.

Among the coolest aspects of the resort is the antique collection that’s free to view and includes items like a fireplace from the Preswick Castle in Scottland, a bronze wild boar from Nice, France, and a chandelier from the Coca-Cola Building.

My favorite artifact is the portion of the Berlin Wall which can be found behind a row of urinals in the men’s bathroom. I wanted to take a picture, but guys kept coming in to pee… I didn’t want to look like a creeper.

Here’s Main Street Station’s full antique guide.

The Victorian them expertly spills into the Garden Court Buffet at Main Street Station, which ranks among the cheapest buffets in Vegas.

I recently stopped in for their brunch buffet and look forward to sharing my experience and what there is to eat!

Garden Court Buffet Brunch Menu

In addition to being one of the cheapest buffets in town, Garden Court is the only buffet open for business on or near Fremont Street.

If I’m being honest, the price point had me somewhat concerned about the quality I’d receive. While I certainly wasn’t expecting the type of experience offered at top-tier buffets like Bacchanal at Caesars, Wicked Spoon, or The Buffet at Wynn, I was hopeful that Garden Court would pan out to be a solid budget option.

As you would expect of a brunch buffet, both lunch and breakfast items made their way onto the menu.

Breakfast options at the Garden Court Buffet included waffles, pancakes, French toast scrambled eggs, bacon, sausage, hash browns, and fruit.

Lunch items included country fried steak and gravy, grilled fish, mashed potatoes & gravy, au gratin potatoes, fried chicken, shoyu chicken, roasted yams, mac & cheese, southern pork chops, pizza, pasta, smoked salmon, a salad bar, cooked vegetables, and an impressive number of desserts.

At the carving station was turkey, ham, kielbasa, and Italian sausage. There was no prime rib, unfortunately, but I didn’t really expect it at the price point.

*Reader Note: Prime rib is apparently available at the buffet on weekend nights. Skip the early morning meal if that’s important to you.

Here are some pictures I took of items available at the buffet: