Best Burgers in Las Vegas: 2026 Burger Guide

Las Vegas has everything from celebrity-chef burger rooms with fire features to late-night counters in casino food halls. This guide sticks to places that are open now and whose details we could check on the restaurant's or resort's own website in September 2026: where they are, when they close, and what they're known for. Prices are quoted only where the official menu lists them.

Restaurants on the Strip change fast. Several burger spots that appeared in older Vegas burger lists, including BLT Burger at The Mirage (the resort closed in 2024) and The Goodwich downtown (its website now says it is closed), are gone, so they are not here. Always check hours on the venue's site on the day you go.

Quick Picks

Sit-Down Burgers on the Strip

Gordon Ramsay Burger (Planet Hollywood)

Gordon Ramsay's burger restaurant sits at a center-Strip entrance of Planet Hollywood, at 3667 S. Las Vegas Blvd. Caesars describes a 200-seat room built around a 30-foot fire feature, and the restaurant says its patties are cooked over an open flame. Signature burgers include the Hell's Kitchen Burger and the Truffle Burger, and there are vegan options. The restaurant's own page lists it as open daily from 11 a.m. to 1 a.m.

• Price guide: Caesars rates it $$. The official menu listed plain fries at $9.99 and truffle Parmesan fries at $12.99, so budget for sides on top of the burger.
• Good to know: dress code is casual, and it takes reservations by phone. Takeout is available.
• Best for: a first-time Vegas treat or a group dinner where the room is part of the fun.

Black Tap Craft Burgers & Beer (The Venetian)

Black Tap is known for its CrazyShakes, milkshakes piled with slices of cake and candy, but the burgers are the reason to sit down. At the time of this update the menu listed the All-American Burger (Certified Angus beef, American cheese, lettuce, tomato, special sauce) at $22, the Black Truffle Burger (half-pound wagyu, havarti, arugula, truffle-yuzu vinaigrette) at $25.50, and the Wagyu Steakhouse Burger at $26.50. CrazyShakes ran $17 to $23. Gluten-free and vegan buns can be substituted.

• Hours: 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Sunday to Thursday, until midnight Friday and Saturday.
• Tip: a CrazyShake is a dessert for two. Order one to share after the burgers rather than one each.

Guy Fieri's Vegas Kitchen & Bar (The LINQ)

Guy Fieri's restaurant at The LINQ is a full-menu American restaurant rather than a burger bar, but burgers are a big part of it. The menu includes a Bacon Mac 'N' Cheese Burger with applewood bacon, six-cheese mac and cheese and onion straws. It's a good choice when your group wants burgers and someone else wants something else. Caesars lists a 10 p.m. close.

Beer Park (Paris Las Vegas rooftop)

Beer Park is a rooftop bar and grill on top of Paris, looking out over the Strip, with more than 100 beers on tap, dozens of TVs and lawn games. The menu leans toward smoked meats and bar food, with burgers among the classics. Come for the view and the atmosphere rather than a destination burger; it is at its busiest on big game days. Caesars lists an 11 p.m. close.

Quick and Cheaper Burgers on the Strip

Bobby's Burgers by Bobby Flay

Bobby Flay's counter-service burger bar has three Strip locations: the Caesars Palace food court, Paris Las Vegas, and the Fulton Street Food Hall at Harrah's. The signature Crunchburger is topped with American cheese, potato chips and Bobby's sauce. At the time of this update the Caesars Palace menu listed the Crunchburger at $13.49 and the rest of the burgers between $14.49 and $15.99, including a Veggie Burger made with BBQ mushrooms, chickpeas and quinoa.

• Closing times listed by Caesars: Caesars Palace 1 a.m.; Paris midnight; Harrah's 2 a.m.
• Also on the menu: sweet potato fries with honey mustard-horseradish sauce, and hand-spun milkshakes.
• Best for: a fast, reasonably priced burger between casinos, or a late bite after a show.

In-N-Out Burger

Two In-N-Outs are right on the Strip. One is on the LINQ Promenade (3545 S. Las Vegas Blvd, Ste L24), with a patio. The other is on the third floor of The Blvd, across from ARIA (3747 S. Las Vegas Blvd). Neither has a drive-thru. In-N-Out lists both as open 10:30 a.m. to 1 a.m. Sunday to Thursday and until 1:30 a.m. on Friday and Saturday. The menu is short and cheap by Strip standards, which is exactly why the lines get long after midnight.

• Ordering tip: "Animal Style" (mustard-grilled patty, grilled onions and extra spread) is the best-known off-menu order, and you can ask for fries "well-done" if you like them crisper.
• Timing: go before the dinner and after-show rushes if you want a seat on the Promenade patio.

Off-Strip Burgers Worth the Drive

Fukuburger

Fukuburger began as a Las Vegas food truck and now has two restaurants: Chinatown (3429 S. Jones Blvd), open 11:30 a.m. to 1 a.m. daily, and Buffalo (7365 S. Buffalo Dr), open 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday to Thursday and until 11 p.m. Friday and Saturday. The burgers use Japanese-inspired toppings and sauces, and the Chinatown location's late close makes it a good end to an evening on Spring Mountain Road. The truck now only does prepaid private catering, so don't go hunting for it.

Slater's 50/50

Slater's is named after its signature patty, which the company describes as made of 50% ground bacon and 50% ground beef. It has two Las Vegas locations, in the northwest at 7511 W. Lake Mead Blvd and in the southeast at 467 E. Silverado Ranch Blvd. It's a neighborhood sports-bar-style restaurant, so it suits a group that is renting a car or staying off-Strip.

Fatburger

Fatburger lists six Nevada locations on its site. It's a straightforward, cooked-to-order burger chain, useful when you are staying off-Strip and want something quick. Use the store locator on fatburger.com to find the nearest one and its hours.

Late-Night Burgers

These are the closing times each venue listed on its official page when this guide was updated. Kitchens can close earlier than the bar, and hours change, so check the day you go.

Burgers by Where You're Staying

The resorts on the Strip are enormous, so the best burger is often the good one closest to you. Here is how the places in this guide group by area.

• Center Strip, east side (Harrah's, The LINQ, Paris, Planet Hollywood): Bobby's Burgers at Harrah's and Paris, In-N-Out and Guy Fieri's on the LINQ side, Beer Park on the Paris roof, and Gordon Ramsay Burger at Planet Hollywood. You can walk between all of them.
• Center Strip, west side (Caesars Palace, The Venetian across the street): Bobby's Burgers in the Caesars Palace food court and Black Tap at The Venetian. The LINQ Promenade In-N-Out is a short walk across the Strip from Caesars.
• South-center Strip (ARIA, Park MGM, Cosmopolitan): the In-N-Out at The Blvd, across from ARIA, is the closest; Gordon Ramsay Burger at Planet Hollywood is a walk north.
• Chinatown and the west side: Fukuburger on Jones Blvd, a short drive west of the Strip, with a 1 a.m. close.
• Southwest and suburbs: Fukuburger on Buffalo Dr, Slater's 50/50 on Silverado Ranch Blvd (southeast) or Lake Mead Blvd (northwest), and Fatburger's valley locations.

Vegetarian and Vegan Options

• Bobby's Burgers: the Veggie Burger (BBQ mushrooms, chickpeas, quinoa, American cheese, lettuce, tomato, Bobby's sauce). Ask for it without cheese and sauce if you avoid dairy and egg.
• Gordon Ramsay Burger: Caesars' description of the menu includes vegan options. Check the current menu for what is offered.
• Black Tap: vegan and gluten-free bun substitutes are available on the burger menu.
• General tip: say "vegan" rather than "vegetarian" if you avoid dairy, and ask whether plant-based patties share the grill with beef.

For fully plant-based restaurants, see our Las Vegas vegan restaurant guide.

Tips for Burger Hunting in Vegas

• Eat off-peak. Strip restaurants are busiest at dinner time and straight after the evening shows. A late lunch is the easiest time to walk in to a sit-down burger room.
• Food halls are your friend. Casino food halls like Harrah's Fulton Street Food Hall and the Caesars Palace food court let a group split up and still eat together.
• Walks are longer than they look. The resorts are huge, so a restaurant "next door" can be a 15-minute walk. Pick a burger near your hotel or your show.
• Share the extras. Fries, onion rings and showpiece shakes are sized to share, and they're where the bill climbs.
• Check the menu first. Prices in this guide are from official menus at the time of the update. They change, and resort locations of the same chain can price differently.

Looking for more ways to eat well for less? Read our Vegas cheap eats guide and the late-night dining guide.