Las Vegas • Neighborhood
Chinatown Las Vegas
Las Vegas Chinatown is a 3-mile commercial corridor along Spring Mountain Road, west of the Strip. Despite the name, it is a pan-Asian district with restaurants representing Chinese, Korean, Japanese, Thai, Vietnamese, Filipino, and Hawaiian cuisines.
Overview
Las Vegas Chinatown is a 3-mile commercial corridor along Spring Mountain Road, west of the Strip. Despite the name, it is a pan-Asian district with restaurants representing Chinese, Korean, Japanese, Thai, Vietnamese, Filipino, and Hawaiian cuisines.
Highlights
- Dining Destination: Home to many of Las Vegas's highest-rated restaurants, from hand-pulled noodle shops to omakase sushi counters.
- Late-Night Eats: Many restaurants are open until 2–4 AM, making it a favorite of off-shift casino workers and chefs.
- Authentic Markets: Asian supermarkets stock imported ingredients not found elsewhere.
History
Las Vegas Chinatown was established in 1995 with the opening of Chinatown Plaza. The corridor has expanded west along Spring Mountain Road and now spans several miles with hundreds of businesses.
Visitor Tips
- Off-Strip Dining: Prices are significantly lower than Strip restaurants for comparable or superior quality.
- Duration: 1–2 hours.