subject: Dining In Las Vegas - Looking For Places Off The Strip? [print this page] If you're thinking of going a little out of the way to find good eating in Las Vegas, you don't have to venture far. Off the strip, there are many delicious eateries waiting for you to sample their delectable delights. Many of them you probably know; others, you may not. These are the places that the seasoned visitors and locals alike frequent. The food at these places can be just as good as what you'd find at one of the pricier hotels on the strip. Hopefully, you've saved enough room to try them all.
Benihana, located in the Las Vegas Hilton, is synonymous with the term "culinary entertainment." It's a Japanese-style restaurant where the chefs cook the food at your table, right in front of you, and put on quite a show while they do it. The Blue Agave, at the Palms Casino, mixes Tex-Mex cooking and seafood dishes in a unique bundle of fun. The 24 Seven Cafe, also at the Palms, is exactly what it sounds like; a cafe open around the clock. The entire menu is available all day, and it's full of traditional diner food. The Kona Grill is a restaurant featuring a Hawaiian take on traditional American food. They make over 40 sauces as well, from sweet to spicy, tame to extremely bold.
Battista's Hole in the Wall is a quirky place. It's an Italian restaurant featuring old Las Vegas memorabilia on the walls. Because of this, the atmosphere is very different from most other restaurants. If these places don't exactly light your world on fire, fear not. There are hundreds of other restaurants in town that might appeal to you more than these are. Since you're in Vegas, why bother going to the chain restaurants? Save that for when you're back at home!
While most Las Vegas visitors prefer to stay on the strip due to familiarity and a lack of knowledge of the area, the seasoned Vegas veterans know where to go to get food away from the hustle and bustle of the main drag. The secondary casinos off the strip also have several restaurants to choose from, and many of them are older, which adds to their charm a bit. The more "touristy" destinations may suffer from overcrowding, so the local hangouts may be worth taking a look at, if only to be able to eat in peace and quiet!
by: Alan Wong
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