subject: Dining In Las Vegas - Formulate A Winning Strategy [print this page] Most Las Vegas visitors have a strategy when it comes to food. Yes, they have gambling strategies too, but we're not talking about those right now. There are seemingly infinite options to choose from when it's time to eat, but there are two things that prevent the average visitor from taking it all in: money and time. Some people have more of one than the other; some have only a little of both. Therefore, in order to maximize the time you do have, you should have your own dining strategy. There are some general rules to developing a strategy, however.
First, see what your hotel has before you go out. This may be one of the reasons you chose this particular hotel to stay in, so why not make use of it? The larger Las Vegas hotels have more than a dozen restaurants located within, representing a wide array of different cuisine styles. You may be able to find so much to eat inside the hotel that you may not want to leave. From the hotel's perspective, that's the point! They want to keep you there and keep you full so you don't go to the competition for food.
This brings up the second point: See what the other hotels have to offer. You may be content with the selection at your hotel, but there is always another one across the street or next door with an even better selection. Vary things a bit and explore. You don't have to go up and down the block, but just checking out what the next door neighbors are cooking up may be good enough. In Las Vegas, if your hotel has 12 restaurants, the one next door has 13, and the one across the street has 14. There's just too much out there to limit yourself if you don't have to.
The third point is essential for those on a budget: The buffets are your friend. Virtually every Las Vegas hotel has a buffet restaurant among their long list of eateries, and these places are usually cheaper than the other restaurants. You can eat several different types of food in one sitting this way, and you can eat as much as you want. It's cheaper than going to a high-end restaurant and you get full just as quickly. Keep in mind that since so many hotels have buffets, you can sample several different ones for variety's sake if you'd like.
by: Alan Wong
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