Best sushi in Las Vegas

48 people recommend, 3 warn against itvia r/vegas, r/LasVegas

Sushi Neko is an all-you-can-eat spot on Spring Mountain Road that many people name first when asked for sushi, and most who weigh in recommend it. Some diners praise its nigiri, generous slices of fish and light rice, and one calls it reliably good, and some call it the best all-you-can-eat option. The caveats are waits and consistency: one diner says quality has declined since the pandemic, one came away underwhelmed, one used to be a regular but now avoids it because of the lines, and others say waits can be long.

Chinatown

42 people recommendvia r/sushi, r/vegas, r/LasVegas

Kabuto Edomae is a small omakase counter on Spring Mountain Road that most diners recommend, and many name it as their top pick for sushi in Las Vegas. Many praise the quality of the food, and many see it as good value next to pricier counters; a couple advise booking ahead. One finds the appetizers and hot dishes less memorable than the sushi and calls the menu fairly simple, so fans of fusion sushi may be disappointed.

Chinatown

41 people recommendvia r/vegas, r/sushi, r/LasVegas

Sakana Sushi is an all-you-can-eat sushi spot off the Strip, near Maryland Parkway and Flamingo, that many diners describe as good, and one calls it the best sushi they have tried. Several name it as their top sushi pick in Las Vegas, and several say it is worth the trip from the Strip. One diner who goes to the Maryland Parkway location enjoys its lunch and all-day options, while another finds it just acceptable. The main caveat is the wait: a few diners mention lines, one says they can stretch for hours, and one who used to go regularly now avoids it.

Maryland Parkway

27 people recommendvia r/vegas, r/LasVegas, r/sushi

Many people recommend Top Sushi, which has a few locations, including the one across from South Point. Across the locations people mention, a couple of diners praise the nigiri and a few like the fish-to-rice balance. Two diners were less impressed: one finds the fish cuts thinner than they'd like, and another misses sashimi and finds the mussels not great.

Across from South Point

23 people recommend, 3 warn against itvia r/vegas, r/LasVegas

Most people who weigh in recommend Sushi Samba, a Japanese-Brazilian fusion spot in the Palazzo and Venetian area of the Strip. Many diners say the food is good, one recalls the rolls as especially memorable, and one diner enjoys the cocktails. One commenter offers it as an upscale Strip option. One diner finds the sushi pricey, one finds it too fancy for their taste, and one calls it mediocre.

Palazzo

21 people recommend, 2 warn against itvia r/LasVegas, r/vegas

Most commenters who weigh in recommend Zuma at the Cosmopolitan, the outlet people place on the Strip. Many praise the food, and several call it excellent; one diner who doesn't usually like sushi called a multi-course dinner a standout, and one notes the happy-hour sushi rolls. Caveats: a couple say it is pricey, one commenter calls it meh, another ranks Ito noticeably higher, and one commenter says it is not real omakase because diners can't talk with the chefs while eating, though another was pleased with the omakase.

Cosmo

21 people recommend, 2 warn against itvia r/sushi, r/vegas, r/LasVegas

Many commenters recommend Mizumi at the Wynn, and several rank it at the top of their Strip sushi picks. One diner says the fish is fresh, another calls the nigiri delicious, and a few diners praise the atmosphere. Caveats include several diners who find it pricey, one commenter who groups Strip restaurants like this with fine dining rather than dedicated sushi bars, and two diners who found the food disappointing or average. One diner found the sushi very good but won't go back, and another says the rice could be better yet still calls it the best sushi on the Strip.

Wynn

21 people recommend, 2 warn against itvia r/vegas, r/LasVegas, X

It's Sushi is an all-you-can-eat spot that many diners name among their sushi picks, and most who weigh in recommend it. It has more than one outlet; the Spring Mountain Road one is what the few diners who name a location mean, though a couple point to a Warm Springs outlet or the southwest side. One diner finds the quality solid across a broad range of fish and another praises the nigiri cuts. Caveats: one diner disliked it outright, one finds the pieces small for all-you-can-eat and prefers another spot for quality, one finds the room too loud, and another says the fish-to-rice balance varies.

20 people recommend, 1 warns against itvia r/vegas, r/LasVegas

Many people name Umiya as a go-to for all-you-can-eat sushi, and several point to its evening special as a good deal. One diner singles out the yellowtail with yuzu, and another calls the Flamingo Road spot solid. Two people find the quality average or say it has slipped, and one commenter could not find sashimi listed on the menu. For serious sushi lovers, one commenter adds that an all-you-can-eat format may fall short of a dedicated omakase place.

4465 W Flamingo Rd

18 people recommendvia r/sushi, r/vegas, r/LasVegas

Many commenters recommend Gorilla Sushi, and several of them call it their favorite all-you-can-eat sushi spot on Tropicana Avenue, east of the Strip. One diner praises its quality, while another finds a good selection and generous sashimi portions. One commenter says there is enough variety to fill up without rice.

Trop and Spencer

17 people recommend, 8 warn against itvia r/vegas, r/LasVegas, X

Most diners who weigh in recommend Nobu, and those who name a location mostly mean the Caesars Palace restaurant; the brand also has a Paris Las Vegas outlet. One diner singles out the California roll, one advises reserving the sushi bar to build a meal with the chefs, and it comes up often among top Strip sushi choices. It is also one of the more divided names: several diners say it is not worth the cost, one found the Caesars sushi disappointing, two rank Kame above it, and one suspects the Vegas branch is overhyped compared with Nobu elsewhere.

16 people recommend, 1 warns against itvia r/vegas, r/LasVegas, r/sushi

Many people name Kame, an off-Strip omakase counter near Chinatown, among their top sushi picks in Las Vegas. Several diners rate the omakase highly, two call it the best they have had, and some more call the experience exceptional or memorable. Cost is the recurring caveat: many call it very expensive, and one diner says it was great in earlier years but no longer feels worth the money.

Off Strip

15 people recommend, 2 warn against itvia r/LasVegas, r/vegas

Many diners rate Morimoto highly, and several name the MGM Grand restaurant. A couple say it works for mixed groups, with a menu that suits both sushi and non-sushi eaters, and two praise the atmosphere. On the other side, one diner says it is not worth the cost, a couple who have eaten at another Morimoto found the Vegas restaurant weaker, and another found it good though their friends enjoyed it far more.

MGM Grand

15 people recommend, 3 warn against itcounted across its outletsvia r/vegas, r/LasVegas

Most commenters who weigh in recommend Yama Sushi, which has several outlets; commenters split between the Flamingo Road one by UNLV, shown here, and Spring Mountain Road. Several diners like its all-you-can-eat lunch and dinner, several say the sushi has been good, and a couple of regulars call it their go-to. But a couple of commenters warn that quality has slipped in recent years, and one mentions thinner fish slices.

14 people recommendvia r/LasVegas, r/vegas

Most diners who weigh in recommend 888 Sushi & Robata, an all-you-can-eat restaurant, and many praise the sushi: one calls it the best they have had in town and another says the premium menu is top tier. One diner says the nigiri is nicely garnished. Two diners give the Paradise Road address. The main caveat is the wait, with one diner warning that table waits can be long.

Paradise Road

13 people recommendvia r/vegas, r/LasVegas

Many commenters recommend Sushi Hiro, a small non-buffet sushi spot on Eastern Avenue near the 215, and the praise is about the fish: one diner calls the tuna very high quality, and several others describe the fish as fresh or high quality or the food as excellent. One commenter says it is not an all-you-can-eat place. Some commenters say Henderson rather than Las Vegas, but those who give cross streets point to the Eastern Avenue spot, and one warns it is not the same place as the similarly named Sushi Hero, also on Eastern.

13 people recommend, 2 warn against itvia r/LasVegas, r/vegas, X

Many people recommend Yellowtail for sushi, and the Bellagio restaurant is the one people name, with one diner calling it a reliable go-to. One commenter ranks the tuna pizza among the best sushi dishes they know, though they feel it was stronger before some changes, and a couple of commenters find the room appealing, one of them for its fountain view. Several are lukewarm: one calls it meh, a visitor finds it good but not clearly great, two rank it below Ito, and one had a visit that was poor from start to finish, though they allowed it may be dated.

Bellagio

12 people recommendvia r/vegas, r/LasVegas

Most people recommend Wakuda, a Palazzo restaurant. Many diners praise the food, including a tasting menu one diner loved. A couple of diners praise the atmosphere, though one prefers other dishes to the sushi. A couple of diners find it pricey, and opinions on how it ranks against Nobu split, with one diner calling it a better pick than Nobu and another ranking it below Nobu.

Palazzo

11 people recommendvia r/vegas, r/LasVegas

Many diners recommend Jjanga, and two of them name it among their top all-you-can-eat sushi picks in Las Vegas. The Fort Apache location is the only one people name, and one regular there says the sushi sliders stand out and finds the sushi solid. Waits there vary: one visitor usually finds no wait, while the regular who praises the sliders says it is always crowded but worth waiting for. Two diners are more mixed: one found it too crowded for a date night but better for groups, and another likes the premium options but found the fish less fresh than hoped.

Ft Apache

11 people recommendvia r/vegas, r/LasVegas, r/sushi

Several commenters recommend Umami for all-you-can-eat sushi, and one diner calls it the best sushi they have had so far, another their favorite all-you-can-eat sushi ever. It sits in Centennial Hills in the far northwest, so several commenters note the drive, while one suggests it for anyone based in the northwest. One commenter says there is usually a long wait.

9 people recommendvia r/sushi, r/LasVegas, r/vegas

Many people recommend Sushi Ichiban on Fremont, near El Cortez, with several people praising its all-you-can-eat menu and one diner calling the sushi and sashimi spread excellent. A couple of people like the vibe. Still, a couple say it is not top-tier, and one calls it decent and convenient for stays on Fremont.

Fremont

9 people recommendvia r/LasVegas, r/vegas

Many people recommend Sushi Roku, and a few of them name its Caesars Palace location. Two diners name the Forum Shops location, and others say they return or always enjoy it; one calls it pretty good, and another praises the happy-hour offerings. One diner praises the Strip views and calls the food excellent.

Forum Shops at Caesars Palace

8 people recommendvia r/vegas, r/LasVegas, r/sushi

Many people recommend Sushi Hiroyoshi, a small sushi bar on Charleston Boulevard, with a couple of commenters pointing to its nigiri and a few recommending the omakase. A couple of diners call it the best sushi they have had, one adds that reservations are easier to get than at better-known counters, one advises booking ahead, and another says getting there takes a rideshare.

8 people recommendvia r/LasVegas, r/vegas, r/sushi

Several people recommend Sen of Japan for sushi in Las Vegas, and one commenter calls it the only right answer to the request. One diner calls its fish quality excellent, others name it as a standout off-Strip pick, and it comes up as a west-side choice.

8 people recommendvia r/LasVegas, r/vegas

Many people name Naked Fish as a sushi pick, and one diner says it is a favorite. One person rates its sushi highly and finds the specials distinctive, while another points to it specifically for rolls. Several place it around Durango and Spring Mountain, on the west side of town. Some people name it without describing the food.

8 people recommend, 1 warns against itvia r/sushi, r/vegas, r/LasVegas

Ito is an omakase spot on a top floor at Fontainebleau Las Vegas, and many diners recommend it. One diner calls it the best sushi they have had, another finds the meal very solid, and a visitor praises the fish quality. The main caveats are price and menu: one diner feels the cost is hard to justify, and one says the nigiri-and-sashimi menu could feel repetitive without a grilled course. One diner also found the music off-putting.

Fontainebleau

7 people recommendvia r/vegas, r/LasVegas

Many diners recommend Sapporo Revolving Sushi for its conveyor-belt format, which lets you sample lots of plates. Sapporo has several outlets, and the Spring Mountain Road one is the one shown here; two diners who ate there say they miss it or count it among their favorites. One diner says the uni is delicious. One visitor says it is nothing spectacular overall, though it is still a personal favorite for them.

Spring Mountain

7 people recommendvia r/LasVegas, r/vegas

A few diners recommend Sushimon, and a few people suggest it for all-you-can-eat sushi. One diner says the quality is high, and another likes it as an off-the-Strip option.

6 people recommendvia r/vegas, r/LasVegas

Some people recommend Smile Shota for sushi, and several highlight its all-you-can-eat format. One diner who has visited praises the decor and upbeat music, and another describes the sushi quality as excellent. The main caveat comes from one visitor who found the rolls very small, though they still called them decent.

6 people recommendvia r/vegas, r/LasVegas

Many people recommend Sushi Bomb, and one person suggests it for people in the northwest part of town. One person calls the Cheyenne/Hualapai location a local favorite in Centennial Hills. The main caveat comes from one diner who found the rolls a little oversized and dry, though they liked the appetizers and the fish.

6 people recommendvia r/LasVegas, r/vegas

Most commenters recommend Kaya Sushi, and a couple of diners praise its quality, and one singles out the fish. One diner who visits on every trip calls it incredible, and another has been a regular for years and says its quality has stayed great. One diner who once considered it a favorite now finds it just good rather than great.

6 people recommendvia r/vegas, r/LasVegas

People recommend Tekka Bar, a hand-roll counter at the Cosmopolitan, and many point to its hand rolls, with a couple of them calling them delicious. One diner calls them terrific, another finds them simple but very good, and a commenter likes the location. Seating is at the counter, which one diner calls casual, and one commenter notes there is another outlet at Aria.

Cosmo

6 people recommendvia r/vegas, r/LasVegas

Several people recommend Sushi Twister for sushi. One diner who has eaten at the Boulder Highway location calls the sushi top notch, while another has been going for over a decade and says it has not disappointed them so far. A few others also name it when asked for sushi suggestions, and one person simply calls it the best.

Boulder Highway

6 people recommend, 1 warns against itvia r/vegas, r/LasVegas

Diners recommend BIWON on Sahara, mostly as a sushi and Korean BBQ combination, and one notes its all-you-can-eat sushi and late hours. One diner who did not name a branch found the sushi not fresh.

West Sahara

5 people recommendvia r/vegas, r/LasVegas

Diners recommend Yui Edomae, and one ranks it as the clear best among the omakase counters they have tried. Two diners praise the fish quality, and one repeat visitor finds it intimate and consistent. One calls the sushi fairly simple, so fans of fusion extras may be disappointed, and another notes it costs more than Sushi Hiroyoshi though still excellent.

5 people recommendvia r/vegas, r/LasVegas

People recommend Kaizen Sushi on Eastern Avenue in Henderson, and one diner calls it their favorite sushi in the city. Another finds the rolls tasty when ordered individually, and a visitor suggests its revolving belt for choosy eaters who want to pick what passes by. One diner calls it a favorite with plenty of options but says visits can be inconsistent, from very good to mediocre.

5 people recommendvia r/vegas, r/LasVegas

Most commenters recommend Mr. Shota, and a couple call it really good. One adds that it has extra appeal for anime fans. It sits on the southwest side of town, a little off the Strip, and one commenter finds it inconsistent, sometimes great and sometimes not.

5 people recommendvia r/vegas, r/LasVegas

Several people recommend Sushi Fever as a sushi pick. One diner reports consistently good visits with lively energy and suggests sushi bar seating for the wide selection, including sushi lasagne. One diner calls it awesome, and a commenter prefers its quality over all-you-can-eat sushi.