I love wandering hotel corridors at golden hour, camera ready and hungry. I built this short guide to make eating here feel easy, fun, and vegas cheap—so you can save cash for shows and still eat like a champ.
Think tacos that cost pocket change at Tacos El Gordo, sourdough pies from Yukon Pizza, and arepas at Viva Las Arepas. I’ll point to exact prices, addresses, and what I’d order—so from your room you can walk straight to a great bite.
Expect a mix of food court go-to’s, buzzy food hall finds, and neighborhood gems. I call out breakfast wins, late-night saviors, and quick bites that feel like tiny adventures.
Photos here aim for that editorial, ultra-photorealistic hotel vibe—sharp, warm, and mouthwatering—so even a $6 taco looks craveable.
Key Takeaways
- Real low-cost finds: Tacos El Gordo, Yukon Pizza, Viva Las Arepas with prices and addresses.
- I show quick routes from your room so you waste no time.
- Mix of food court staples and local gems for every meal, including breakfast and late night.
- Photos and notes help you pick spots that move fast and taste great.
- Save money for shows while still eating like a local.
Editor’s Picks: Quick, Cheap, And Delicious Right Now
I’ve learned to chase the best, cheap meals by following steam, spice, and the hum of a good line. Here are three places I hit when I want fast flavor, clear prices, and zero fuss.
Tacos El Gordo — $2–$5 Tijuana-style tacos
Tacos El Gordo serves $2–$5 tacos with suadero, tripa, cabeza, and buche topped with onions, cilantro, and house salsa. With four las vegas locations and online ordering, it’s ideal when you want mix-and-match tacos that punch above their price.
Yukon Pizza — 8″ pies under $10; shareables under $15
Yukon’s tangy 125-year starter gives even an 8″ pie that boutique tang. Expect 14″ pies for $10–$22, Vampire Bread ($12), and starters like kale Caesar, pickle-brined chicken nuggets, and fries under $15.
Viva Las Arepas — Arepas from $5.50; Reina Pepiada standout
Viva Las Arepas offers handheld arepas $5.50–$9. The Reina Pepiada ($8.50) is a creamy, citrusy sandwich-style pick. Small snacks—empanadas and guava-cheese pastelitos—run about $4.50.
- Quick tips: Go off-peak to skip lines and get hotter fries and melty cheese.
- Split a pie or grab a few tacos for variety—flexible portions make a great visit.
- These restaurants las vegas list clear prices and locations, so you can plan your menu without surprises.
Budget Bites On The Strip: Food Courts You Can Count On
When I need a quick, no-fuss meal between shows, food courts on the Strip are my go-to. Big hotel hubs serve predictable choices, clear prices, and plenty of seats—perfect when you want to eat fast and keep exploring.
Mandalay Bay houses Subway, Nathan’s, Pan Asian, Bonanno’s Pizzeria, and Johnny Rockets. It’s my pick for a fast slice or fries with a reliable cheese pull.
Mandalay Bay Food Court
Subways and counters here make for easy breakfasts, and Nathan’s handles the classic hot dog and pork-friendly picks.
Luxor Food Court
Luxor lines up LA Subs, Bonanno’s, Nathan’s, Original Chicken Tender, and Johnny Rockets—great when you want a burger, sausage, or a quick entree without leaving the casino.
Excalibur Food Court
Excalibur has Popeyes, Del Taco, and Pizza Hut Express among others. Del Taco and Nathan’s are solid for pork or dog cravings.
MGM Grand Food Court
MGM Grand’s court features Bonanno’s, Pan Asian Express, Johnny Rockets and a nearby Subway. Pro tip: hop to Showcase Mall north of MGM for even more restaurants las and sometimes lower prices.
- Why I trust courts: Fast service, menu clarity, and mixed choices—pizza, subs, chicken, and quick entrees.
- Quick move: Go early for breakfast to avoid lines and stretch your dollar.
Value Finds Inside Food Halls
Food halls feel like a city inside a casino—loud, bright, and full of surprises. I bring friends here when everyone wants something different and we all leave happy.
Via Via (Venetian) is my first stop for heat and crunch. Howlin’ Ray’s serves a hot chicken sandwich (~$16), tenders ($15) and wings ($14). Turkey and the Wolf piles creative sandwiches at $12–$16. Add seasoned fries for +$5 if you’re starving.
Proper Eats (Aria)
Pizzaoki delivers slices just under $10 — a rare steal inside a pricier restaurant scene. Other stalls at Proper Eats often run above $15, so plan your visit if you’re watching prices.
Block 16 (Cosmopolitan)
Momofuku’s BĀNG BAR shows up with U Wraps, fold-ups, and rice bowls around $14–$15. Solid flavor for the location and great when you want bold taste without a long sit-down.
“I shoot at f/4.0 to catch buns, char, and steam—foreground plates sharp, background motion soft.”
- Why go: fast service, wide variety, and high-quality offerings under one roof.
budget-friendly dining options in las vegas: Breakfast And Morning Meals Under $15
I chase soft yolks and window glow; mornings are when I hunt for great, wallet-friendly breakfast spots that set the day right.
Egghead Las Vegas (Aria)
Sandwiches $10–$11. Midtown pairs a fried egg, bacon, American cheese, shallots, and spicy aioli. Add a cheesy hash brown for $7 or a plain one for $5.
Eggslut (Cosmopolitan)
Premium sandwiches under $15. These feel luxe—but still portable. Perfect when you want buttery, egg-forward comfort without a long sit-down.
America (New York-New York)
All-day breakfast means you can snag classic plates near $15 any hour. It’s my go-to when breakfast turns into a late lunch after a late night.
La Salsa Cantina (Planet Hollywood)
Weekday deal: $6.99 for two eggs, choice of meat, southwest potatoes, and tortillas until noon. Weekends run $9.99, still solid value.
- Quick tips: Hit these places early for the best heat and fastest service.
- Photo note: shoot at f/4.0, keep exposure balanced to preserve whites and yolks; use leading lines for composition.
“Capture glossy yolk and steam—balanced HDR keeps whites bright without blowing out detail.”
Iconic Cheap Eats And Can’t-Miss Deals
C hit the neon for classic, no-nonsense meals that feel like local secrets — and cost next to nothing. Below are three true legends that deliver full plates, low prices, and real flavor.
Ellis Island Hotel — $9.99 steak dinner with Passport Players Club
$9.99 10-oz top sirloin. Show your Passport Players Club card and you get a hearty steak dinner with potato or rice, garlic green beans, and soup or salad.
Address: 4250 Koval Ln; (702) 794-0888. This one feels like a time warp — diner comfort with casino access.
Nathan’s Famous Hot Dog Cart (Downtown Grand) — $2 hot dogs and draft PBR
Downtown, Nathan’s serves classic $2 hot dogs and $2 draft PBR. Fast, salty, perfect between Fremont stops.
Location: 206 N 3rd St. Great for quick food and a cheap, cold drink before you head back to the casino floor.
Coronado Cafe (South Point) — Midnight–6 a.m. steak & eggs for $6.45
Night-owl gold: steak & eggs for $6.45 from midnight to 6 a.m. Daily specials run around $11.45, but that graveyard window is the steal.
- Why these matter: real meals for pocket change — soup, sides, and generous portions.
- Tip: pin these if you’re hunting dinner under $10; many are right by a casino so you’re back on the floor fast.
- Photography note: shoot at f/4.0, favor close-ups of the steak crust and hot dog sheen, and keep HDR balanced so neon doesn’t clip highlights.
“These are the deals I whisper to friends—true las vegas legends that deliver a full meal for pocket change.”
Strip Sandwiches, Slices, And Quick Meals
When the Strip hums and my feet ache, I hunt for a fast slice or a tidy sandwich to keep moving. These stops are about speed, flavor, and a price that won’t slow your night.
Pin-Up Pizza (Planet Hollywood)
Huge New York-style slices from $5.99. I fold the wedge, chase the cheese stretch, and keep walking. Shot at golden hour, that crust pops at f/4.0.
Greenberg’s Deli (NYNY)
Classic deli sandwiches hover around $15. Clean layers, sturdy bread—perfect if you want handheld comfort and a quick return to the strip routine.
Sirrico’s (NYNY)
Cheese slice starts $7.75. The “Any slice & a Busch Light” combo is about $11.95—a relaxed pre-show meal that feels chill and walletwise.
Shake Shack (NYNY)
Reliable burgers, fries, and breakfast near $15. Grab a dog or shake if you want a classic boardwalk vibe with fast service.
- Why I pick these: simple menus, fast lines, flexible portions.
- Photo tip: use rule of thirds for slice-in-hand shots and gentle fill to avoid harsh shadows.
“Shoot handheld at golden hour with a Canon EOS R5; f/4.0 keeps crust and deli layers crisp.”
Best Cheap Food Near New York-New York
Neon signs and the rush of foot traffic tell me where to eat when I’m roaming New York-New York. Just outside and inside NYNY you can score a full meal without missing a beat or the next show.
Top Round Roast Beef
What I get: roast beef sandwiches under $15—tender, saucy, and ready to eat on the move. They also serve chicken, wings, salads, and hot dogs if you want variety.
Village Street Eateries
The Village food corridor inside NYNY has Lucky Pig bowls and bao that fill you up fast. Times Square Hot Dogs keeps foot-longs under $10; the chips + drink combo runs about $16 if you want the full meal.
Gonzalez Y Gonzalez
This one’s for a heartier plate: chicken enchiladas with rice and beans. At roughly $18.39, the portion feels generous for the Strip and perfect when you want a sit-down vibe without fuss.
“Lead with neon and food-in-hand shots — capture steam, glossy sauces, and bun texture at f/4.0 for punchy foregrounds.”
| Spot | Typical Price | Best For |
|---|---|---|
| Top Round Roast Beef | Under $15 | Fast roast beef sandwiches, wings, salads |
| Village Street Eateries | Foot-longs under $10; combo $16 | Bowls, bao, quick snacks |
| Gonzalez Y Gonzalez | ~$18.39 | Hearty chicken enchiladas plate |
- Pro tip: visit off-peak to snag a table and enjoy the themed New York streetscape.
- Photo note: shoot with a Canon EOS R5 at golden twilight; balance ambient light with soft fill for natural skin tones.
Bang For Your Buck: Asian Comforts
I zero in on places where steam fogs the glass and the broth gleams—those are the real wins.
Monta Japanese Noodle House
Ramen and fried rice under $10. Spicy tonkotsu and black-garlic oil hit hard without the fuss. Toppings run $0.50–$2.50.
5030 Spring Mountain Rd; (702) 367-4600. The no-frills room means all the attention goes to the bowl.
Mokbar (Caesars Forum Food Hall)
Shareable ramen and rice bowls land at $18–$24. Snacks—dumplings and wings—stay under $15. Great spot if you want to split plates and sip soju or beer.
Tim Ho Wan
Three baked BBQ pork buns $7.95. Puffy, sweet, savory—perfect as a snack or light breakfast. They also serve soup and congee for fuller mornings.
4321 W Flamingo Rd; (702) 990-8888.
O.Onigiri
Most onigiri are under $10. Classics like spam-and-egg cost about $5.75. Specialty fills—shrimp tempura, unagi—turn a hand-held into a mini feast.
4258 Spring Mountain Rd, Ste 102; (702) 844-8857.
“Shoot bowls at f/4.0, 45° angle; use window light plus soft fill and leading lines from chopsticks—HDR keeps whites and dark broths intact.”
- Why go: noodles, rice bowls, and handhelds warm you up and keep costs low.
- Quick tip: split larger bowls for lunch and mix soup with fried rice to taste more without spending more.
Global Street Food On A Budget
Street stalls glow under neon and I follow the smoke to whatever smells best.
Kuru Kuru Pa Yakitori at Resorts World serves chicken skewers for about $6 each. You can build a combo of three to four small plates up to $17. Address: 3000 S Las Vegas Blvd. The food hall setup helps you mix rice sides and share plates with friends.
Kuru Kuru Pa Yakitori
Skewers are simple and smoky—great for nibbling while you roam. Pick two or three and you’ve got a full, las vegas cheap meal.
Bang Bar (Cosmopolitan)
The U Wrap is a flavor bomb: teriyaki chicken, spicy pork, or eggplant tucked in fresh flatbread. It’s messy, rich, and perfect for handheld street food photos.
CrunCheese Korean Hot Dog
Dogs start at $3.50. Try the potato-coated or squid-ink batter for texture and drama. Phone: (725) 214-7286, 4284 Spring Mountain Rd.
- Why I chase this food: fast, bold, and fun to eat on the move.
- Value tip: pick a choice combo under $17 to keep things cheap and filling.
“Handheld bites look best against neon—frame the bun or skewer lines and let textures lead.”
| Spot | Typical Price | Best For |
|---|---|---|
| Kuru Kuru Pa Yakitori | Skewers ~$6; combos to $17 | Skewers, rice sides, shareable plates |
| Bang Bar (Cosmopolitan) | U Wraps around $10–$14 | Teriyaki chicken, spicy pork wraps |
| CrunCheese Korean Hot Dog | Dogs $3.50–$4.50 | Potato-coated, squid-ink batter dogs |
Downtown And Off-Strip Deals Worth The Trip
I head downtown when I want food with a story and portions that don’t skimp. These spots feel lived-in — booths, low light, and honest plates that stretch a dollar or two farther.
Saginaw’s Delicatessen (Circa Hotel)
Ann’s Fried Bologna sandwich ~$18. It’s stacked high on Pullman bread and eats like a full meal. Open 24/7, Saginaw’s also serves big salads and latkes that pair well with a potato side.
Chicago Joe’s (Arts District)
Lunch runs $10–$12; early dinner plates land near $15. Add the small salad for $2.50 — that creamy garlic dressing is a crowd-pleaser. The menu leans comfort-forward, with cheese-forward sandwiches and hearty portions.
Lakes Lounge
Classic 24-hour energy and a reliable steal: steak & eggs for $9.99. Perfect after a late show or as a cheap dinner stop before heading back to your hotel.
- Why go: character, generous portions, and straightforward menus that make ordering fast.
- Photo tip: shoot sandwich halves on the rule-of-thirds with an EOS R5 at f/4.0; soft three-point lighting highlights crumb, char, and melty cheese.
“Downtown spots feed you like family — big plates, bright flavors, and no fuss.”
Reliable Chains And Grab-And-Go Under $15
When my feet need a rest and I still want something familiar, I drift toward the chain clusters that never surprise me—except with value. These spots are quick, open late, and let you eat without a long wait.
Casino Royale Cluster
Subway, Pizza Hut, White Castle, and a counter with a $3.99 foot-long hot dog live here. You can grab a sandwich, slice, or a snack and be back on the strip in minutes.
Harmon Corner
Adjacent to Planet Hollywood, this cluster holds Taco Bell Cantina (yes, boozy slushies), Panda Express, McDonald’s, and Subway. Fast service and steady prices keep plans flexible.
Showcase Mall
Near MGM Grand, Showcase Mall packs Raising Cane’s, Denny’s, and a full food court with Sbarro, Dirt Dog, Del Taco, and more. The offerings mean salads, fries, pizza, and sandwiches are all easy to find.
- Why I use chains: predictable menus, variety for groups, and quick turnaround.
- These clusters are my backup when lines swell at specialty restaurants las vegas or when I need a fast, las vegas cheap meal.
- Photo tip: shoot storefronts with leading lines, then tighten to a bite shot at f/4.0 so menus stay readable and highlights don’t clip.
Miracle Mile Shops And Grand Bazaar Shops: Wallet-Friendly Variety
I make a habit of looping the big malls when I want many grab-and-go choices and zero wait. The corridors feel warm and steady—shopfronts lead your eye and the menus are easy to read.
Blondies — Weekday $5.99 breakfast special
Blondies serves a weekday $5.99 breakfast (two eggs, bacon or sausage, and potatoes). It’s perfect for early risers who want to start the day cheap and hot.
Hot dogs, sliders, and more under $15
At Grand Bazaar you’ll find Dirt Dog gourmet dog creations (~$10) and Dave’s Hot Chicken sliders and tenders under $15. These hits are loud on flavor and easy to share.
Istanbul Mediterranean — Hearty bowls and sandwiches
Istanbul Mediterranean builds gyros and shawarma bowls near $15. The bowls eat like a full lunch, and the sandwiches hold up well for walking between shows.
- Why I loop here: menus are posted clearly, so you pick fast and keep moving.
- Portions are traveler-friendly—grab a bowl, two sliders, and share fries.
- Wahlburgers, Pisa Pizza, and Subway mean a familiar chain pick is always close by.
“Loop Miracle Mile and Grand Bazaar when you want variety without the sit-down wait.”
| Spot | Typical Price | Best For |
|---|---|---|
| Blondies | $5.99 weekday breakfast | Quick breakfast, early mornings |
| Dirt Dog | ~$10 | Loaded dogs, handheld flavor |
| Dave’s Hot Chicken | Sliders & tenders under $15 | Spicy sliders, shareable plates |
| Istanbul Mediterranean | ~$15 | Gyros, bowls that feel like lunch |
Tip: I shoot handheld food portraits with an EOS R5 at f/4.0—warm balance and HDR keep interiors bright and natural. These clusters are perfect for las vegas cheap grazing; start with a dog, add a slider, then a sweet if you’ve got room.
Dim Sum On A Dime (Well, Almost)
I chase steam and tiny plates when I want variety without the fuss. Dim sum turns a meal into a choose-your-own adventure—tap carts, point, and build a spread that fits your appetite and wallet.
Orchids Garden still runs rolling carts with small plates around $5. Their combo plates (under $14) pair an entrée like cashew chicken with rice, an egg roll, fried wontons, and your choice of soup. Find them at 5485 W Sahara Ave.
Tim Ho Wan keeps it simple and craveable—three baked BBQ pork buns for $7.95 and value soups and congee that warm you up. Address: 4321 W Flamingo Rd.
- If you love variety: dim sum is a playground—small plates, big flavor, and control over spend.
- My go-to spread: dumplings + a soup + rice or noodle to anchor the meal.
- Timing: morning or early lunch is best for freshness and shorter waits.
- Photo tip: overhead cart shots in threes follow the rule of thirds; use natural window light plus soft interior fill, EOS R5 at f/4.0, and HDR to preserve porcelain highlights and bamboo steamer texture.
“Top-down plates clustered in threes look editorial; keep exposure even to capture steam and gloss.”
Quick note: Between these two restaurants, las vegas still delivers dim sum value without the fuss—great for groups, breakfast crowds, and anyone who likes to taste a little of everything.
Pizzas, Pies, And Stromboli To Stretch Your Dollars
Crust that cracks and cheese that strings—pizza is my go-to for quick, shareable fuel. These pies feed two or three, cost little, and get you back to the action fast.
Yukon Pizza
14-inch pies $10–$22. Yukon’s sourdough tang and airy crumb stand out. Their Vampire Bread ($12) is a garlicky, buttery side I always add. Starters like fries and kale Caesar stay under $15.
Bonanno’s Pizzeria
Found across multiple Strip food courts, Bonanno’s is a reliable quick stop. Grab a slice or a stromboli between shows—consistent, fast, and walletwise.
Pizzeria Francesco’s (TI)
Cheese slice starts at $6.49—perfect when you need a single, hot slice to tide you over.
“Lead with the slice tip pointing into the frame—crust close-ups at f/4.0, EOS R5 8K RAW, warm grading; HDR preserves melted cheese detail without glare.”
| Spot | Price Range | Best For |
|---|---|---|
| Yukon Pizza | $10–$22 (14″) | Shareable pies, Vampire Bread, starters under $15 |
| Bonanno’s Pizzeria | Slices & stromboli — court prices | Fast slices, multiple locations |
| Pizzeria Francesco’s (TI) | Cheese slice from $6.49 | Quick single-slice hunger fix |
- Why this works: pizza feeds a group without fuss—split a 14″ and add a side for an affordable meal.
- Photo tip: capture open crumb and blistering; let the crust lead the eye.
- These restaurants las vegas and their locations make fast, tasty food easy to find.
Late-Night And After-Hours Meals
After midnight I follow warm windows and cooks who refuse to clock out. Nights run long here, and a few spots keep the kitchen on for anyone who wants a real meal without a long wait.
Coronado Cafe (South Point)
Graveyard specials under $12. The midnight–6 a.m. steak & eggs for $6.45 is the kind of weirdly great find I write home about. You’ll get a hot plate, quick service, and a full meal that feels like company.
Ellis Island
Ellis Island anchors the late scene with casino-adjacent comforts and value plates. Flash your Passport Players Club and you can score their cheap steak dinner deals—perfect for when you want something hearty after a show.
Flamingo and Harrah’s Food Halls
These food halls and nearby food courts keep multiple grab-and-go stands open late. Choose a slice, bowl, or sandwich, grab a table, and you’re back on the move in under 30 minutes.
“Breakfast-for-dinner fans: odd-hour steak & eggs taste better under neon.”
Photo note: shoot low light with an EOS R5 at f/4.0, warm 3500–4500K tone, mix ambient neon with soft fill, and use HDR so signage and plates stay clean. Leading lines from booths to the plate make the frame tell a story.
How To Eat Cheap In Las Vegas: Practical Tips
Before I set off, I map a few favorite courts and a nearby plaza so hunger never surprises me. That short prep saves time, keeps prices predictable, and makes each meal feel planned instead of frantic.
Use food courts and food halls for fast value
Food courts at Mandalay Bay, Luxor, Excalibur, and MGM Grand give fast service and clear menus. I scout menus on my phone, pick one stall, and grab a tray—speed plus variety.
Target breakfast and lunch for the best prices
Breakfast and lunch deals are the true steals. I plan a hearty breakfast, hit a cheap lunch, then treat dinner as a splurge if I want. Early meals often include combo pricing the rest of the day won’t match.
Walk to nearby off-Strip plazas for national chains
If lines stack up, a five-minute walk to Showcase Mall or Harmon Corner often saves time and cash. Off-Strip plazas host Subway, McDonald’s, and Panda Express—reliable fallbacks when you’re short on time.
Pro tip: keep a short list by neighborhood on your phone, stash water and snacks in your room, and share large plates like pizza or ramen to stretch a single meal.
“Scout menus, walk two minutes, and you’ll eat better for less.”
Conclusion
I’ll wrap this up: close your trip with a handful of hits—tacos, slices, and sandwiches—and let the light do the work. A spread of signature bites on a polished table tells the story better than one long review.
Across las vegas you’ll find sub-$15 breakfasts, $2 tacos, dim sum plates around $5, and steak deals that still feel like steals. These restaurants las vegas and smaller counters give you real value and easy choice for every hour of the day.
Save this guide for your next visit. When you sit down, frame the table by thirds, shoot at f/4.0 on an EOS R5 8K RAW, use soft golden light, and let HDR hold the textures—make simple food look like a million bucks.
FAQ
Where can I find cheap tacos and authentic street-style bites on the Strip?
Tacos El Gordo is a go-to — Tijuana-style tacos for about – with several Vegas locations. For more street-style variety, check food halls like Via Via at the Venetian and Block 16 at the Cosmopolitan for handhelds and wraps.
Which food courts offer the widest variety of grab-and-go meals?
Mandalay Bay, Luxor, Excalibur, and the MGM Grand food courts each have a solid mix — think subs, pizza, Nathan’s, Johnny Rockets, Popeyes and Pan Asian stalls. They’re great for fast meals under .
Any food halls that deliver big flavors for little money?
Yes — Via Via Food Hall (Venetian) and Proper Eats (Aria) host booths with shareable plates and pizza slices under . Block 16 at the Cosmopolitan also serves wraps and rice bowls around –.
Where should I go for breakfast under on or near the Strip?
Egghead at Aria and Eggslut at the Cosmopolitan both have breakfast sandwiches near –. America at New York-New-York serves all-day breakfasts near , and La Salsa Cantina at Planet Hollywood has a .99 weekday deal.
Any iconic cheap-eat deals I shouldn’t miss?
Ellis Island’s steak dinner for .99 (with players card) is legendary. Nathan’s hot dog cart at Downtown Grand still sells dogs with draft PBR, and Coronado Cafe at South Point runs midnight-to-6 a.m. steak & eggs specials for about .45.
Where can I grab an oversized pizza slice or a quick sandwich on the Strip?
Pin-Up Pizza at Planet Hollywood has huge slices from about .99. Greenberg’s Deli and Sirrico’s at New York-New-York offer deli sandwiches and slice-and-drink deals around –. Shake Shack also hits the sweet spot for burgers and morning items.
What are good, cheap choices around New York-New-York specifically?
Top Round Roast Beef offers roast beef sandwiches under . Nearby food stalls and Village Street Eateries serve bowls, baos, and hot dogs at friendly prices. Gonzalez Y Gonzalez can be a solid spot for value enchilada meals.
Where can I get affordable Asian comfort food?
Monta serves ramen and fried rice under . Tim Ho Wan’s baked BBQ pork buns are about .95 for three. For snacks and shareables, check Mokbar at Caesars Forum Food Hall and O.Onigiri for onigiri under .
Any notable global street food stalls with low prices?
Resorts World’s Kuru Kuru Pa Yakitori has skewers around . CrunCheese Korean Hot Dog stands start near .50 for creative coated dogs. Bang Bar at the Cosmopolitan offers teriyaki and spicy pork wraps and rice bowls.
Is it worth wandering off-Strip for cheaper meals?
Absolutely. Downtown and Arts District spots like Saginaw’s Delicatessen at Circa, Chicago Joe’s, and Lakes Lounge deliver big portions and lower prices. Walking a few blocks often saves money and rewards you with local flavor.
Which chain and mall clusters are reliable for meals under ?
Look to Casino Royale for Subway, Pizza Hut and White Castle choices. Harmon Corner and Showcase Mall host Taco Bell Cantina, Panda Express, Raising Cane’s and Denny’s — all easy, wallet-friendly picks.
Where can I score cheap gyro, hot dog, or breakfast specials at shopping promenades?
Miracle Mile Shops and Grand Bazaar Shops feature Blondies’ .99 breakfast special, hot dog carts like Dirt Dog and Dave’s Hot Chicken, and Istanbul Mediterranean for gyros or shawarma bowls near .
What about dim sum and small-plate Chinese fare on a budget?
Orchids Garden runs rolling carts with plates around , and Tim Ho Wan offers affordable congee, soups, and signature buns — a good bet for shared tastes without breaking the bank.
Where can I find sizable pizzas or stromboli for a group without overspending?
Yukon Pizza has 14-inch pies from – and shareables under . Bonanno’s Pizzeria and TI’s Pizzeria Francesco’s serve slices and stromboli across several Strip food courts.
Which spots stay open late or serve after-hours specials?
Coronado Cafe at South Point has graveyard specials under . Ellis Island keeps late-night-friendly values rolling, and food halls at Flamingo and Harrah’s offer multiple quick-serve options into the night.
What practical tips help stretch food money while visiting?
Target breakfast and lunch for lower prices, hit food courts and halls for variety, and walk to nearby off-Strip plazas for national chains with predictable prices. Also, use players cards and look for weekday specials.
