The Venetian Las Vegas

"A sushi counter, speakeasy, and handroll bar offering hand rolls, nigiri, and cocktails in a Japanese-inspired setting." - Rebecca Roland

"A new food hall opening in 2025, featuring All’Antico Vinaio and chef Ray Garcia’s B.S. Taqueria." - Janna Karel

"Cote, a modern Korean steakhouse by Simon Kim, is anticipated to open at the Venetian, offering a sophisticated dining experience with a focus on quality meats." - Janna Karel

"The Via Via food hall will open in the former quick-service dining section near the Grand Colonnade area of The Venetian Resort’s casino floor in mid-2025. It will feature the second Las Vegas location of All’Antico Vinaio, sandwich shop known for its schiacciata bread and sandwiches with cured meats and cheeses. Mason Hereford will open Turkey and the Wolf and Molly’s Rise and Shine. Other restaurants include Howlin’ Ray’s, Scarr’s Pizza, Ivan Ramen, and Close Company." - Janna Karel

"Just walking into The Venetian lobby feels like taking a trip to the Bel Paese; it’s completely frescoed to its vaulted ceiling, and its centerpiece is a massive, gilded sphere held up by four golden women. After having passed a replica of Venice’s campanile and Rialto Bridge, arriving in this basilica-style registration area should feel totally cheesy—and yet, it is so over-the-top and grand, you can’t help but be impressed. The complex is enormous, with more than 7,000 rooms and three million square feet of retail and meeting space spread across the Venetian and Palazzo hotels. But perhaps the most memorable thing about the place is its huge array of restaurants, including Estiatorio Milos for incredible seafood (and the Strip’s best lunch deal), Mott 32 for excellent Chinese food, and new openings from superstars Tetsuya Wakuda (Wakuda) and Eyal Shani (HaSalon). Beyond dining, everything you need can be found inside The Venetian. The gym is actually a Canyon Ranch, where you can go on the climbing wall, get nutritional counseling, and even have your gait analyzed, while the spa is full of unexpected extras, such as acupuncture." - CNT Editors