Each corner
of the valley
eats differently
The Strip is not the only dining district, and usually not the best one. These area guides cover where locals actually eat, from the Chinatown corridor to the Arts District to the Summerlin and Henderson neighborhoods.
Eating on the Las Vegas Strip: An Area Guide
The Strip is a mile and a half of the most concentrated restaurant scene on earth, from bucket-list fine dining to 2 a.m. pizza windows. This guide organizes the overwhelm.
Read the guideWhere to Eat in Summerlin: An Area Guide
Summerlin's dining scene grew up with the master plan: neighborhood centers, a polished downtown, and patio restaurants with mountain views. As a Summerlin specialist, this is where I send clients and friends.
Read the guideWhere to Eat in Henderson: An Area Guide
Henderson's dining is a locals' secret: a revived downtown district, resort restaurants at Green Valley Ranch, lakefront spots at Lake Las Vegas and family favorites scattered across the master plans. Here is the honest guide.
Read the guideWhere to Eat Downtown Las Vegas: An Area Guide
Downtown Las Vegas is a dining world of its own: vintage casino steakhouses, a new generation of chef-driven rooms, and some of the city's best late-night food. This is the route through it.
Read the guideEating in Las Vegas Chinatown: An Area Guide
Las Vegas Chinatown, the corridor along Spring Mountain Road west of the Strip, is the best food neighborhood in the valley per square mile, and most visitors never find it. This guide fixes that.
Read the guideEating in the Las Vegas Arts District: An Area Guide
The 18b Arts District, the stretch of Main Street and the side streets just south of downtown, is Las Vegas' creative district and its favorite new food neighborhood, anchored by one famous pasta room and plenty of locals' secrets.
Read the guidePlanning a night out in Las Vegas?
Tell me the occasion, the area and the budget, and I will point you at the table worth booking. This guide answers the general; I answer the specific.