Ditch the Food Court: The Ultimate Guide to Las Vegas Food Halls (2026 Edition)
- Keith Salwoski
- 1 day ago
- 3 min read
Forget the sad heat lamps and plastic trays of the past. Las Vegas has officially entered its Food Hall Era.
Whether you’re looking to save a few bucks compared to a $200 steakhouse dinner or you just can’t decide between Nashville Hot Chicken and fresh sushi, food halls are the answer. At LASDiscounts.com, we’re all about helping you navigate the city without breaking the bank.
Here is your complete guide to every major food hall in Las Vegas right now.
On the Las Vegas Strip: High-End Bites & Hidden Gems
Food halls on the Strip are curated, chef-driven, and—most importantly—perfect for groups where everyone wants something different.
Block 16 Urban Food Hall (The Cosmopolitan): This is the gold standard. Grab the legendary spicy chicken from Hattie B’s, a world-class sandwich from Lardo, and then look for the "hidden" mezcal bar, Ghost Donkey, tucked in the back.
Via Via Food Hall (The Venetian): New for 2026! This star-studded spot features cult favorites like Howlin’ Rays (LA’s famous hot chicken), Scarr’s Pizza from NYC, and the incredible Tuscan sandwiches of All’Antico Vinaio.
Proper Eats Food Hall (Aria): Sophisticated and stylish. Don’t miss Seoul Bird for Korean fried chicken or Wexler’s Deli for a classic pastrami reuben.
Famous Foods Street Eats (Resorts World): Inspired by Singaporean hawker markets. It features over 16 stalls including Streetbird by celebrity chef Marcus Samuelsson and Blood Bros BBQ.
Promenade Food Hall (Fontainebleau): One of the sleekest spots on the North Strip. Check out Capon’s Burgers or grab a morning bite at El Bagel.
Eataly (Park MGM): Less of a "hall" and more of an Italian village. You can walk from a fresh pasta station to a pizza counter with a glass of wine in hand.
Celebrity Food Hall (Caesars Palace): If you want names you recognize from TV, this is it. Features Buddy Valastro’s (Cake Boss) pizza and various other celebrity-branded quick bites.
Forum Food Hall (Caesars Palace): A great mid-range hybrid featuring Bobby’s Burgers by Bobby Flay and the legendary DiFara Pizza.
Miracle Eats (Planet Hollywood): Located inside the Miracle Mile Shops, this is a budget-friendly lifesaver featuring Tacotarian (plant-based tacos) and Dave’s Hot Chicken.
Off-Strip & Downtown: Where the Locals Eat
If you want more food for your dollar, head away from the neon. These spots offer incredible quality often at a lower "locals" price point.
Eat Your Heart Out (Durango Casino): The current heavyweight champion of the Southwest. It features Irv’s Burgers, Prince Street Pizza, and a branch of the famous Oyster Bar. The vibe is modern, airy, and very "cool Vegas."
STIX ASIA (UnCommons): Opening Early 2026! This massive 18,000-square-foot Asian food hall is replacing The Sundry. Expect 12 unique stalls representing Japan, China, Taiwan, and Korea.
Food Hall at Fremont (Fremont Hotel & Casino): A Downtown staple that’s perfect for a quick, quality refuel between canopy shows. Includes Roka Keaka and Dunkin'.
Canteen Food Hall (Rio Hotel): Part of the Rio’s massive glow-up. Highlights include Southland Burrito Co. and Shady Grove Bar.
Cheongdam Food Hall (Spring Mountain Rd): Located in the heart of Chinatown. This is the spot for authentic Korean street food and modern Asian concepts.
Area15: Not a traditional casino hall, but its "street food" environment offers unique, artistic bites that match the psychedelic vibe of the venue.
LASDiscounts.com Pro-Tips for Food Halls
Skip the Lines: Many of these halls (especially Proper Eats and Famous Foods) use touch-screen kiosks. You can order from three different stalls on one ticket!
Locals Discounts: Always carry your Nevada ID. Spots like Eataly and several stalls in the Durango and UnCommons areas often offer 10%–15% off for locals.
Happy Hour: Food halls aren't just for food. Most have a central bar with better Happy Hour prices than the main casino bars.
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