Las Vegas Buffet Reviews

For my money, Caesars Palace's Bacchanal Buffet is the best in Las Vegas. Of course, the upscale experience comes with a cost.

Another top-tier option, Wicked Spoon specializes in individualized portions of upscale cuisine options.

Wynn is known for quiet luxury, and that vibe is quite evident in their buffet, which ranks among the best on the Strip.

Bellagio's Buffet isn't one of the top options in Las Vegas, but it's no slouch either, serving up prime rib and "fancier" dishes in single serve portions.

Luxor's buffet is one of the more affordable options on the Strip and still clings to the resort's Egyptian theme.

Like Luxor, Excalibur's buffet is best described as "mid-tier", with a solid selection of food at a more palatable price.

The cheapest buffet on the Strip, Circus Circus offers unique kid-friendly fare that includes chicken strips, corn dogs, and more.

MGM Grand's buffet lacks "wow-factor", but I was impressed with the quality of my meal for the price.

Garden Court at Main Street Station is the last remaining buffet downtown, is one of the cheapest in Las Vegas, and offers a solid experience that I'd describe as a good value albeit not "awe-inspiring".

The buffet at Palms is one of the best in Vegas, comparable to options like Bacchanal at Caesars and Wicked Spoon at Cosmopolitan. What makes this buffet even more appealing is the pricing, which is about 30% less than upscale options on the Strip.

While nothing at South Point will "blow you away", the buffet is inexpensive, serves a wide-ranging assortment of food, and even serves prime rib - a rarity at budget buffets in Las Vegas nowadays.