Las Vegas Sushi Restaurants
Where to Eat Sushi in Las Vegas
Las Vegas is home to many excellent sushi restaurants. There are many places to eat luxury sushi all along the Strip. So, we decided to go to all the top Las Vegas sushi restaurants and find out the best.
After some testing, we came to the conclusion that these are among the best places for sushi in Las Vegas. These isn't a complete list, but we cover some of the other top sushi spots in other articles on our website.
Nobu
Nobu is a luxury Japanese restaurant chain that has locations all over the globe. Two Nobu restaurants are currently open in Las Vegas: one at Caesars Palace, and the other at Virgin Hotel.
You can purchase traditional Japanese Omasake for between $165-$200 per head. Other dishes like sashimi, nigiri and fish tacos are more affordable at $10-$20 per piece. Nobu's signature dish is the black cod. However, they offer a variety of other dishes such as smoked Wagyu dumplings and lobster. Nobu is expensive, but it's worth the price.
SUSHISAMBA
SUSHISAMBA, one of the most famous sushi restaurants on the Las Vegas Strip. The restaurant offers a unique dining experience, as it serves a mix of Brazilian, Peruvian, and Japanese cuisines. You can also order vegan and gluten-free dishes.
Although there are many options on the menu, sushi rolls are the most popular. You can find some great deals at their SAMBA Hour which is available every day, during the late afternoon.
Sushi Roku
Sushi Roku can be found in the Forum Shops at Caesars Palace. The restaurant is on the third floor so you can enjoy the stunning view of the Las Vegas Strip as you eat.
You can choose from sashimi, sushi, or specialty rolls, or order a sushi platter to try a variety of options. Sushi Roku offers both pickup and delivery. Both options are very affordable.
Sapporo Revolving Sushi
There are four locations of Sapporo Revolving Sushi in Las Vegas, but the Spring Mountain Rd location is the most popular. You can order sushi from a tablet and have it delivered on a conveyor belt.
Each plate you take from the conveyor belt will cost you about $3. You can take as many plates as you like. After you finish eating, a server will bring everything over to you and add it all up. A full meal at Sapporo Sushi typically costs between $20 and $30.
