Breakfast on a Budget
We are looking for a breakfast place that won't break the bank. There will be 2 kids (10 and 13, first time to Vegas visiting from NJ), as well as the adults. We can't afford Bouchon or Verandah. If there is a place that would be fun for the kids, that's a big plus...but not a requirement. Where can we get a good breakfast that won't break the bank?
Thanks!
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What, no love for Ellis Island on this thread yet? On Koval behind Bally's. BIG breakfasts 24/7 - great value. Chicken fried steak and eggs or pork chops and eggs. Old school red vinyl booths. Avoid prime time, very busy. It won't be as kid fun as Rainforest in MGM, but WAY better food. It's too far to walk from 4 Seasons.
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re: fishyak
For breakfast? God I hope not. Ellis Island has a cult following based on one and only item, its cheap steak dinner special.
The restaurant is operated by a chain called Village Pub which has ten locations around the valley. It's original location was the current site of Ellis Island.
The breakfast menu is rather small, less than 15 items. They serve the greasiest hash browns I have ever eaten. There's really nothing special on their menu, only the most ubiquitous and ordinary breakfast choices.
As a local, I don't go anywhere near Ellis Island unless I'm dragged kicking and screaming by a visiting friend who has heard the legend of the steak dinner and thinks it must be the land of Goshen.
It's a reasonably good casino for locals and their micro brewery is decent. I have yet to get seated in less than an hour and a half for the restaurant. The only reason the BBQ place gets any business is the fact that waits for the regular restaurant are obscenely long.
There too many other really good or really cheap and good breakfast places in town to ever actually recommend a breakfast at Ellis Island.
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Village Pub
4563 E Sunset Rd, Henderson, NV 89014
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re: CentralCoastTravels
Hash House A Go Go (impressively large portions) in the Imperial Palace is just two monorail stops down from the Hilton. On the wall are pictures of celebrities who have eaten at Hash House including Martha Stewart and Dr. Phil. Then 4 stops down from the Hilton is Paris/Bally's where Mon Ami Gabi in Paris serves a nice breakfast. Have fun!
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Mon Ami Gabi
3655 Las Vegas Blvd S, Las Vegas, NV 89109Hash House
2605 S Decatur Blvd Ste 103, Las Vegas, NV 89102 -
re: CentralCoastTravels
You've tagged your question onto a thread about cheap breakfasts. I'm not sure if you're only interested in breakfasts near the Hilton/Convention Center or for any meals. Help me out so I can better advise you.
Having Monorails passes is a Good Thing[tm]! It opens you up to almost all the hotels on the east side of the Strip. There's also several restaurants on Sahara between Paradise (last Monorail stop) and Maryland Parkway.
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re: CentralCoastTravels
Other than the Paradise Cafe (coffee shop) and The Buffet inside the Hilton, anyplace else is going to take some travel time. Whether that's worth it to you for the variety is your call. Even the wait time at the coffee shop could be significant during a big convention.
The Peppermill on the Strip. About a mile walk from the front door of the Hilton.
Bagelmania on Twain. About a 1.5 mile walk from the BACK side of the Hilton out the door near the Sports book. Relatively cheap cab ride from the BACK side of the Hilton if your sharing with one or two other people. Catch that same cab from the front porte-cochere and the fare could be twice the price.Hash House A GoGo inside the Imperial Palace. Take the Monorail to the Harrahs/Imperial Palace stop and walk to the restaurant. May find a line there too.
Café at Harrah's inside... well, I'll leave it to you to find that place from the clues. Take the Monorail to the Harrahs/Imperial Palace stop and walk to the restaurant. May find a line there too.
Rainforest Cafe inside the MGM. Last stop on the Monorail line. Long walk from the station. Have I mentioned the possibility of finding lines at coffee shops inside resort hotels during big conventions?
Cafeteria inside the Center Hall of the Convention Center. Not sure if it's open for breakfast. Don't eat there on your first day, but check to see if it's open for breakfast. Lines move quickly.
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Bagelmania
855 E Twain Ave # 120, Las Vegas, NVImperial Palace Hotel & Casino
3535 Las Vegas Blvd S, Las Vegas, NV 89109Peppermill Restaurant & Fireside Lounge
, Las Vegas, NV 89101Rainforest Cafe
3799 Las Vegas Blvd S, Las Vegas, NV 89109
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Is there anything at Paris? That's relatively close to the Tuscany, and might be fun for the kids to see The Eiffel Tower and fountains across at Bellagio.
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Bellagio
3600 Las Vegas Blvd S, Las Vegas, NVEiffel Tower Restaurant
3655 Las Vegas Blvd S, Las Vegas, NV 89109›3 Replies-
re: WestsideLisa
JJ's Boulangerie doesn't serve a "proper" breakfast, but offers OK pastries, light sandwiches, etc. The brunch buffet at the Paris is popular, but isn't what it used to be, is not cheap, and since the advent of the Harrah's all you can eat in a day buffet deal, overrun with people, according to my buffetophile friends.
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re: WestsideLisa
Mon Ami Gabi in Paris is a nice place for breakfast in your price range; Rainforest Cafe in the MGM; Grand Lux Cafe (owned by Cheesecake Factory) in the Venetian; Planet Hollywood Restaurant in The Forum Shoppes at Caesar's Palace. In PH resort across from Paris you can walk in the attached Miracle Mile Mall and get a $3.95 breakfast special at La Salsa Cantina, or look at the menus for the breakfasts at Cheeseburger in Paradise and the Ocean One Bar and Grille. Hope this helps!
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Mon Ami Gabi
3655 Las Vegas Blvd S, Las Vegas, NV 89109Grand Lux Cafe
3355 Las Vegas Blvd S, Las Vegas, NV 89109Planet Hollywood
3667 Las Vegas Blvd S, Las Vegas, NV 89109
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My kids liked Hash House A Gogo and The Original Pancake House when we have taken them there. HH has HUGE portions that my kids took pictures of before they ate. The OPH is more normal sized and has a few unusual things like the Dutch Baby. Both places are online if you want to check them out.
I should add that I always rent a car and both places are off the beaten path.
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re: WestsideLisa
Another popular place, on the Strip (2985 Las Vegas Blvd S), is the Peppermill. They have large portions and reasonable prices (most expensive item on the menu is NY Steak and Eggs at around $17, evertything else is less than $15), along with an interesting interior design. As I recall, it was selected by the Review Journal as "Best of Las Vegas".
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re: WestsideLisa
You may want to check out Maple Tree and Hash House as well. Both are cheaper and serve more reasonable portions of food than Hash House a Go-Go, but cab rides might eat up as much money as the difference in tariff.
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Hash House
2605 S Decatur Blvd Ste 103, Las Vegas, NV 89102The Maple Tree
6000 Spring Mountain Rd Ste 1, Las Vegas, NV 89146
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How much are you looking to spend? Also, are you looking for place strictly on the Strip or is someplace off the Strip ok? Will you have a car?
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re: WestsideLisa
It helps to know where you are staying. Your hotel may may have a good coffee shop, but a neighboring hotel may be better/more interesting/cheaper. Will you be staying during the week or on a weekend?
When will you be visiting? I don't want to suggest walking to someplace on the other end of the Strip during the heat in the middle of August.
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re: shamu613
Thanks for your help! We are staying at The Four Seasons. The other family (the one on a budget, with the kids) is staying at the Tuscany Suites on East Flamingo Rd. They are fine taking a cab to the Strip.
We will be there on a Wednesday in the middle of June, so it will be hot, I'm sure!
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