Kosher Restaurants in Las Vegas
Las Vegas has a compact but active kosher dining scene that serves both a resident community and a steady stream of Jewish tourists. Despite the city's fame, there are essentially no kosher restaurants on the Strip itself, so visitors head a few miles west to clusters along Flamingo Road, Sahara Avenue, and Spring Valley, with additional options in Summerlin. Supervision is provided mainly by the Vaad HaKashrus of Las Vegas and Chabad of Southern Nevada, with a couple of venues under the Orthodox Union. Options range from glatt meat grills and an upscale steakhouse to Cholov Yisroel pizzerias and cafes.
Kosher venues cluster on the west side of the valley, roughly a 15 to 25 minute drive from the Strip, especially around West Flamingo Road, West Sahara Avenue, and Spring Valley, with a Summerlin pocket at The Crossing on Banburry Cross Drive. Nearly everything closes Friday afternoon and stays shut Saturday for Shabbat, so plan ahead and consider pre-ordering Shabbat meal packages from local caterers or Chabad. A rental car or rideshare is effectively required since almost nothing kosher is within walking distance of Strip hotels. Several venues offer takeout and delivery to hotel rooms.
Kosher restaurants by neighborhood
Showing 1 to 15 of 15. Filter by type using the menu above.
Burnt Offerings
Upscale New Yiddish and modern kosher steakhouse ยท West of the Strip (Sahara)
Jerusalem Chef's Table
Mediterranean and Middle Eastern grill (formerly Jerusalem Grill) ยท West of the Strip (Flamingo)
Hamsa Mediterranean Grill
Israeli and Mediterranean grill ยท Spring Valley (Southwest)
Shawarma Vegas
Middle Eastern shawarma and falafel ยท Spring Valley (West)
Shawarma Paradise
Israeli street food and shawarma ยท West of the Strip (Flamingo)
King Solomon's Table
Kosher grill house with Mediterranean and Chinese dishes ยท West of the Strip (Flamingo)
Judit Mediterranean Cuisine
Mediterranean and Middle Eastern ยท Near the Strip
Main Kitchen
American comfort food, Mediterranean and Japanese, delivery and takeout only ยท Summerlin (The Crossing)
Arissa Vegetarian Mediterranean
Vegetarian Mediterranean, delivery and takeout only ยท Summerlin (The Crossing)
Abba's Kosher Kitchen
Israeli deli counter and prepared foods inside One Stop Kosher Market ยท Spring Valley (West)
Casa Mia
Kosher pizzeria, pasta and Italian ยท West Las Vegas (The Lakes)
Cafe Express
Dairy cafe and bakery, breakfast and lunch ยท Spring Valley (West)
Italo Pizza and Kosher Kitchen
Kosher pizzeria, pasta and salads ยท Summerlin
Hummus Vegas & Grill
Israeli / Middle Eastern ยท West Las Vegas / Decatur
Josh's Sushi (Sushi by Josh)
Sushi ยท Henderson
The kosher scene in Las Vegas
KosherAtlas lists 15 certified kosher restaurants in Las Vegas. They break down into 10 meat, 3 dairy and 1 pareve restaurants, and each listing is tagged so you can filter to what you keep.
The densest kosher clusters are in West of the Strip (Flamingo), Spring Valley (West), Summerlin (The Crossing) and West of the Strip (Sahara), and the kitchens run from sushi.
Supervision in Las Vegas is led by Local vaad and Chabad of Southern Nevada, and 8 of the 15 carry a named hechsher on their listing, including 9 glatt.
Frequently asked questions
How many kosher restaurants are there in Las Vegas?
We list 15 certified kosher restaurants in Las Vegas (10 meat, 3 dairy and 1 pareve), each verified against its certifying agency and shown with its kosher type.
Are the restaurants on KosherAtlas actually certified kosher?
Every listing shows its certifying agency (hechsher) where we have confirmed it. Las Vegas's scene is dominated by Local vaad and Chabad of Southern Nevada.
Which neighborhoods in Las Vegas have the most kosher restaurants?
The densest are West of the Strip (Flamingo) (3), Spring Valley (West) (3), Summerlin (The Crossing) (2), West of the Strip (Sahara) (1) and Spring Valley (Southwest) (1). You can browse each neighborhood, with its Shabbat times, from the city page.
Is there glatt kosher food in Las Vegas?
Yes. 9 of the Las Vegas listings are marked glatt. Use the glatt category to see them all.
Compiled from the certifying agencies and public kosher directories. Where the specific hechsher is unconfirmed, a listing is shown as "Kosher". Kosher status can change, so always confirm the teudah on site.