VEGAS' BEST & OLDEST STEAKHOUSES
Dinner at a famous Vegas steakhouse makes any stay in Sin City that much more memorable. From table side presentations of salad prep, meat cuts and desserts, to deep red leather banquets and dark wood panelling - it's an entertaining immersion into the Vegas of yesterday. To be sure, these restaurants are still going strong because of the excellence of their service and cuisine.
GOLDEN STEER STEAKHOUSE - Est. 1958.
308 West Sahara Ave
Golden Steer is the oldest continuously operating steakhouse in Las Vegas. Classic red banquets, tuxedoed wait staff, and an ambiance that celebrates old Vegas! Worth noting is that the booths had assignments for the regulars who included Elvis Presley #4, John Wayne #25 and Dean Martin #21.
HUGO'S CELLAR - Est. 1973.
Four Queens Hotel & Casino
202 Fremont Street
Known for its table side service, roses for the ladies, steaks, and cool blue interior, Hugo's is truly a Fremont Street landmark.
MICHAEL'S GOURMET ROOM - Est. 1990s.
South Point Hotel Casino
9777 Las Vegas Blvd South
The elegant cuisine, great steaks, service and ambiance that is presented in Michael's dining room elevates your dining experience and confirms this establishment's high ratings year after year.
TOP OF BINION'S STEAKHOUSE - Est. 1965.
Binion's Gambling Hall
128 East Fremont Street
Originally known as Top of the Mint, Top of Binion's has been a Fremont Street main stay for 60+ years. And from its 28th floor perch you'll enjoy spectacular views of the city lights.
THE STEAK HOUSE - Est. 1990s.
Circus Circus Hotel & Casino
2880 Las Vegas Blvd South
Not from the Rat Pack Era, but for 30+ solid years, THE Steak House at Circus Circus has remained one of Las Vegas' premier dining establishments, known for, of course, beef.
PEPPERMILL RESTAURANT & FIRESIDE LOUNGE - Est. 1972.
2985 Las Vegas Blvd South
Night cap, anyone? Stop by the Strip's Peppermill Lounge, which they themselves say is "as Vegas as Vegas gets!" We agree, from its classic shrimp cocktail to the deep blue booths and lighting... it's a great way to enjoy old Las Vegas. BTW, you may recognize the Peppermill from its scenes in the movie "CASINO," with Robert De Niro and Sharon Stone.
