Once upon a time, you merely hoped the specialty of your buffet wasn’t food poisoning but now expectations are much higher. Tonight we talk about that. Looking for lobster and caviar? You know to hit up the Sterling buffet. In general, Aria and Rio have a pretty wide selection of seafood and Bacchanal has a reputation for a great selection of sushi. Most anyplace will do “prime” rib, shrimp and crab legs but those may only be featured at dinner. More of an alcoholic? Try Cravings at the Mirage where the buffet is all you can eat…and drink. Want a relaxing setting and just want a reasonably priced brunch? Consider the buffets at Flamingo or Mandalay Bay. Not great, but each with a beautiful view. Best themed buffet would have to be Paris. With stations appropriate to different regions of France and the feeling of being in a village, it is pretty cool. The food is just OK. Most buffets will have theme nights from time to time (at a premium price) so check any tourist magazine when you get to town and see if any of them appeal to you. Tomorrow, some buffets you never thought about!
Buffet Specialties
Posted on by J.R. Swift
Published by J.R. Swift
J.R. Swift is a pseudonym that I have used for over 25 years. I am he and yet he is somewhat more, a public face of my private thoughts. He and I are a 50-something young man who still hasn't figured out what he wants to be if he grows up. I have been to Las Vegas 38 times. View all posts by J.R. Swift