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    Pearl
    Genting Palace, Restaurant in Las Vegas
    Restaurant555Points
    Forbes 2026Wine Spectator 2026

    Genting Palace

    Cantonese Chinese · Northern Strip, Las Vegas

    Restaurant in Las Vegas, United States

    The Read

    Cantonese Counter Precision

    Chef

    Billy Cheng

    Dress

    Smart Casual

    Why go

    Genting Palace at Resorts World delivers Las Vegas's most coherent Cantonese tasting experience, with tableside Peking duck, visually distinctive dim sum, a 295-selection wine list that most Chinese restaurants here cannot match. Book the prix fixe for a first visit or reserve the private dining room for groups. Dress business casual and reserve in advance for weekends; same-week bookings are generally available.

    About Genting Palace

    Pearl Verdict

    If you have been to Genting Palace once and left thinking it was primarily a dim sum stop, a return visit recalibrates that impression. The prix fixe reveals a more ambitious kitchen than the à la carte trolley suggests, the private dining room gives groups or special-occasion tables a setting that most Las Vegas Chinese restaurants cannot match. Book it for a celebration dinner or a business meal where you need room, ceremony, a wine program that can hold its own. For casual noodles or budget Cantonese, look elsewhere.

    About Genting Palace

    Genting Palace sits inside Resorts World Las Vegas, adjacent to the Las Vegas Hilton, announces itself with a moongate entryway and a dining room dressed in lime-green chairs, semi-circular booths, white-clothed tables. The room has the formality of a Hong Kong banquet hall without the institutional scale, which makes it functional for dates and small business dinners as well as larger celebrations.

    Chef Billy Cheng runs a Cantonese kitchen with enough breadth to reward multiple visits. The dim sum service is the most talked-about entry point: presentations are deliberately visual, with dumplings shaped and colored to stand apart from the standard dim sum circuit. Beyond the dim sum, the Peking duck tableside service deserves attention. A trolley arrives at your table, a chef slices and presents the duck, accompaniments including hoisin sauce, crepes, cucumber, scallions follow. It is a set-piece that works well for groups and special occasions where a bit of theater adds to the meal without feeling forced.

    The prix fixe works if this is your first serious visit or if you are trying to cover ground efficiently. The multicourse structure moves through dishes like crab claw wrapped in crispy kataifi, barbecued boneless duckling, sweet and sour Chilean sea bass, Sichuan-style braised tofu with chicken and mushrooms, mango sago with tropical fruits. As a progression, it gives you a cleaner read on what the kitchen can do across registers: delicate, rich, spiced, sweet. That arc is more coherent than ordering piecemeal, particularly for guests unfamiliar with the menu's range.

    Signature dishes to anchor an à la carte order include the XO shrimp served in a yam basket with asparagus, carrot, ginger, onion, garlic, shiitake mushrooms, the wok-fried A5 Japanese wagyu beef tenderloin with black pepper sauce, shimeji mushrooms, bell peppers, onions, mint, garlic. The Cantonese appetizer combination, which lays out barbecue pork, roasted duck, roasted pork, pork knuckle, marinated octopus with a border of sliced cucumber, is a reasonable way to open a table-share meal.

    The wine program is managed by Wine Director Andrew D'Errico and Sommelier Piotr Szczurko. With 295 selections and an inventory of 1,500 bottles, the list skews toward Burgundy and Bordeaux and sits at the $$$ price tier. A $50 corkage fee applies if you bring your own bottle. For a Cantonese dinner at this price level, that wine depth is a genuine differentiator; most comparable Chinese restaurants in Las Vegas offer far thinner lists.

    The Genting Palace Lounge, accessible through a turquoise moongate, runs a separate cocktail program in a room that trades on color and irreverence. The Cherry Blossom cocktail, made with Roku gin, Chareau aloe liqueur, dragonfruit, ginger cordial, lime, a floating orchid, is the house signature and a reasonable pre-dinner option.

    Private dining is available for groups who want separation from the main room. The space features Andy Warhol silkscreen prints of Chairman Mao, which gives it a specific aesthetic that will appeal to some tables and feel eccentric to others. Either way, it is a more considered private dining option than what most Las Vegas hotel restaurants offer at this category.

    Dress code is business casual. The restaurant offers valet and self-parking, accepts reservations (recommended), and provides gluten-free options and takeout. Dinner is the primary service.

    For broader context on dining in the city, see our full Las Vegas restaurants guide. If you are pairing dinner with a hotel stay, our full Las Vegas hotels guide covers the options on and off the Strip. For pre- or post-dinner drinks, our full Las Vegas bars guide has current picks. For Asian cuisine comparisons at the high end, see Vida Rica Restaurant in Macau and Yutang Chunnuan at White Swan Hotel in Guangzhou for benchmarks in the broader Cantonese tradition. For tasting menu experiences at the upper tier in the US, The French Laundry in Napa, Alinea in Chicago, and Single Thread Farm in Healdsburg set the reference point. Closer to home, Aburiya Raku and Aqua Seafood and Caviar Restaurant by Shaun Hergatt are the most directly comparable special-occasion alternatives in Las Vegas.

    Quick reference: Genting Palace, Resorts World Las Vegas, 3000 S Las Vegas Blvd. Dinner only. Business casual. Reservations recommended. Booking difficulty: easy. Wine list: 295 selections, $$$ pricing, $50 corkage. Cuisine pricing: $$$. Valet and self-parking available.

    The takeThis is a restaurant for diners who come for the cooking first—particularly those drawn to a rigorous Cantoneses dim sum program and signature mains like Peking duck and truffle crab fried rice. Groups and private celebrations find a clear home here thanks to dedicated private dining rooms set apart from the main floor. The room’s formality and attention to technique make it well suited to special-occasion dinners and polished business meals, while the dim sum offerings position it as a compelling daytime/brunch option for visitors and locals alike.
    Recognition and awards2 sources
    Also considerAlternatives
    Restaurant contextLas Vegas, United States
    Explore Las VegasNearby

    Located inside

    Crockfords Las Vegas, LXR Hotels & ResortsHotelCrockfords Las Vegas, LXR Hotels & ResortsFull hotel guide

    Planning details

    Location
    3000 S Las Vegas Blvd, Las Vegas, NV 89109
    Website
    rwlasvegas.com/dining/genting-palace
    Phone
    (702) 676-8888
    Around this placeMore Pearl picks
    The take

    The Take

    The Vibe

    Genting Palace presents a measured, design-forward take on Cantonese dining amid the Strip. The room favors discipline over spectacle: gleaming moongates, lime-green chairs and semi-circular booths sit around white-clothed tables, and a lounge with whimsical lighting punctuates the flow. The restaurant privileges culinary precision and a restrained seasoning style tied to Cantonese tradition, so the service rhythm and presentation feel deliberate rather than flashy. The overall effect is intimate and refined, a place where visual design signals intention but the food remains the primary focus.

    Best For

    This is a restaurant for diners who come for the cooking first—particularly those drawn to a rigorous Cantoneses dim sum program and signature mains like Peking duck and truffle crab fried rice. Groups and private celebrations find a clear home here thanks to dedicated private dining rooms set apart from the main floor. The room’s formality and attention to technique make it well suited to special-occasion dinners and polished business meals, while the dim sum offerings position it as a compelling daytime/brunch option for visitors and locals alike.

    Ordering Tips

    Start with the dim sum program to experience the kitchen’s refined presentation and pacing, then sample signature plates such as Traditional Peking Duck, XO Shrimp, Truffle Crab Meat Fried Rice and Genting Palace Fried Noodles. For larger parties or when you want separation, book one of the private dining rooms described in the room tour. Expect attentive, table-driven service that complements the cuisine’s restraint—let staff guide you through family-style sharing for a fuller sense of the Cantonese repertoire on offer.

    Planning details

    Location

    3000 S Las Vegas Blvd, Las Vegas, NV 89109 · Directions

    (702) 676-8888

    rwlasvegas.com/dining/genting-palace

    Recognition and awards
    Also consider

    Also Consider

    Restaurant context

    How Genting Palace Compares

    Genting Palace occupies a narrow but clear position in Las Vegas dining: it is the most fully realised Cantonese restaurant on or near the Strip, with a wine program and private dining setup that puts it in special-occasion territory. The comparison set is not really other Chinese restaurants. At the $$$ cuisine price tier with tableside service and a formal room, it sits alongside destinations like Aqua Seafood and Caviar Restaurant by Shaun Hergatt and Bazaar Meat by Jose Andres rather than casual Asian spots. If you want creative plating and ceremony at a high price point, Genting Palace competes. If you want a quick, affordable meal, it does not.

    Against Aburiya Raku, the choice is Cantonese banquet-style versus intimate Japanese izakaya. Raku is a better option for solo diners and couples who want focused, counter-driven interaction; Genting Palace wins for groups and occasions that need a larger room and more theatrical service. Against Bardot Brasserie, the comparison is cuisine preference more than quality: Bardot delivers polished French brasserie cooking at a comparable price, but Genting Palace offers a cuisine type that has no other serious contender at this level in Las Vegas. Bacchanal Buffet and Blue Ribbon Sushi Bar and Grill address different needs entirely: volume variety and late-night sushi, respectively, neither of which competes with Genting Palace's format.

    The practical recommendation: if you want Chinese food in Las Vegas at a level that justifies a dinner reservation and a wine spend, Genting Palace is the booking to make. If your priority is value across cuisines, Bardot Brasserie and Aburiya Raku offer comparable experience quality with more accessible price floors. For a broader view of the city's dining options, see our full Las Vegas restaurants guide.

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    Unlock the full Genting Palace guide in Pearl, including awards, comparisons, FAQs, planning details, and nearby places.

    Compare Genting Palace
    Price vs. Value: Genting Palace
    VenueBooking DifficultyAwards
    Genting PalaceEasy
    2026 Forbes 4-Star2026 Wine Spectator Award of Excellence2025 Wine Spectator Award of Excellence2025 Forbes 4-Star
    Aburiya RakuUnknown
    2026 OAD Top Restaurants in North America Recommended2025 OAD Top Restaurants in North America Ranked · #3942024 OAD Top Restaurants in North America Ranked · #2702023 OAD Top Restaurants in North America Highly Recommended
    Bacchanal BuffetUnknown
    2026 OAD Casual in North America Recommended2025 OAD Casual in North America Ranked · #5642024 OAD Casual in North America Ranked · #5762023 OAD Casual in North America Recommended
    Bardot BrasserieUnknown
    2026 OAD Top Restaurants in North America Recommended2026 Wine Spectator Best of Award of Excellence2025 OAD Top Restaurants in North America Ranked · #2562025 Wine Spectator Best of Award of Excellence2024 OAD Top Restaurants in North America Ranked · #2742023 OAD Top Restaurants in North America Recommended
    Bazaar Meat by Jose AndresUnknownNo published awards
    Blue Ribbon Sushi Bar & GrillUnknown
    2025 OAD Top Restaurants in North America Ranked · #5982024 OAD Top Restaurants in North America Ranked · #583

    What to weigh when choosing between Genting Palace and alternatives.

    FAQ

    Frequently Asked Questions

    What should I wear to Genting Palace?

    Business casual is the stated dress expectation. That means no shorts or athletic wear; collared shirts and smart trousers work well for men, equivalent for women. Given the dining room's white-clothed tables and the $66+ per-head price point, dressing up a notch above Strip-casual is the right call.

    What should a first-timer know about Genting Palace?

    Start with the dim sum; the kitchen puts serious effort into presentation, dishes like the lobster-and-scallop black truffle dumplings are among the most discussed on the menu. Then commit to the Peking duck, which is carved tableside from a trolley. If you want a structured introduction, the prix fixe multicourse meal covers the range from appetisers through dessert and removes the guesswork on a first visit.

    Is Genting Palace good for solo dining?

    Solo dining works here, particularly at the bar in the Genting Palace Lounge beyond the turquoise moongate, where you can order cocktails alongside bar snacks without committing to a full dinner. A solo guest tackling the full Cantonese menu will find portion sizes skew toward sharing, so either go prix fixe or pick two or three dishes rather than ordering across the menu.

    Is Genting Palace good for a special occasion?

    Yes, particularly for groups. The private dining room; featuring Andy Warhol silkscreen paintings of Chairman Mao; is a genuinely distinctive setting for a celebratory dinner, the kitchen can anchor the meal around the Peking duck trolley service. At $66+ per head before wine, this is a spend-up occasion rather than a casual treat, so set expectations accordingly.

    What are alternatives to Genting Palace in Las Vegas?

    For Cantonese-leaning precision on the Strip, Genting Palace has few direct rivals. Bardot Brasserie at Aria is the comparable spend for a formal dinner format but runs French rather than Chinese. Bazaar Meat by Jose Andres shares the theatrical tableside service approach but focuses on protein-forward Spanish cooking. If you want Asian food at a lower price point, Aburiya Raku in the Arts District is the best-regarded off-Strip option for Japanese izakaya.

    How far ahead should I book Genting Palace?

    Reservations are recommended; this is not a walk-in venue at peak Las Vegas weekend hours. Book at least a week out for weeknight dinners; two or more weeks ahead for Friday and Saturday. If you need the private dining room for a group, contact the restaurant further in advance to confirm availability.

    Can I eat at the bar at Genting Palace?

    Yes. The Genting Palace Lounge has its own bar with cocktails; the Cherry Blossom (Roku gin, Chareau aloe liqueur, dragonfruit, ginger cordial, lime) is the most cited order. The lounge operates as a distinct space from the main dining room, so it's a lower-commitment entry point if you want to test the atmosphere before booking a full dinner.