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Best Mother's Day Restaurants in Las Vegas (2026)

French brasserie brunch setting at Bardot Brasserie, Aria Las Vegas
Photo via Google Places. Source: Bardot Brasserie.
At a glance

Bardot Brasserie for Las Vegas's best weekend brunch on the Sunday date, with Bacchanal Buffet, Amalfi by Bobby Flay, Bazaar Meat by José Andrés, Battista's Hole in the Wall and Andiamo behind it.

Book a Sunday brunch table at Bardot Brasserie two to three weeks out and order the croissant Benedict with a glass of something cold. Michael Mina's French brasserie at Aria runs one of the hardest weekend brunch reservations in the city, Friday through Sunday, which puts Mother's Day on Sunday 10 May 2026 squarely in its window, and that is why it tops our Las Vegas directory for the day. Six of these tables, brunch and dinner, fit a family celebration.

Six Las Vegas Tables for Mother's Day

French brasserie · Aria, Strip · $$$

Michael Mina's French brasserie on the promenade level of Aria runs what regulars rate as the best weekend brunch in Las Vegas, served Friday to Sunday from 9am to 2pm, so the Sunday Mother's Day date is covered. The croissant Benedict is the order, with the French toast and a round of bottomless mimosas for the table. The room is dark wood, brass and zinc, warmer and quieter than a Strip dining room has any right to be. Book through OpenTable two to three weeks ahead for the brunch slot. Test the croissant Benedict.

Grand buffet · Caesars Palace, Strip · ~$65 brunch

The 25,000-square-foot Caesars Palace buffet is the city's largest, and its brunch, from 9am, is the easy answer for a big family that cannot agree on one menu. Weekend brunch runs around 65 dollars an adult and 32.50 for children, with a crab brunch from 1pm near 80 that puts snow crab and oysters in front of every chair. Everyone builds their own plate, which suits grandparents and kids in one party. Reserve through the Caesars site for a Sunday morning table. Test the crab legs.

Coastal Italian seafood · Caesars Palace, Strip · ~$70–120

Bobby Flay's coastal-Italian room at Caesars, open since 2021, builds the meal around a market-style seafood display with a fishmonger working the ice. The squid ink fettuccini and the roasted whole prawns are the dishes to share, with a Campania-leaning wine list behind them. It is a dinner-only room, opening at 4:30pm, so book it for an evening Mother's Day celebration rather than a brunch. The mood is festive and the seafood theatrical. Reserve through OpenTable two weeks ahead and test the squid ink fettuccini.

Spanish steakhouse · The Palazzo at The Venetian, Strip · ~$100–180

José Andrés's fire-and-flesh spectacle relocated to The Palazzo at The Venetian in 2025 after a decade at the Sahara, and it remains the most theatrical steakhouse on the Strip. The whole suckling pig, carved tableside, and the cotton-candy foie gras are the set pieces; the raw bar and the wood-fired cuts fill the rest. It is dinner-only and high-energy, the choice for a mother who wants a show with her steak rather than a quiet table. Around 100 to 180 dollars a head. Book two to three weeks ahead and test the suckling pig.

Italian-American · Linq Lane, off the Strip · ~$45 all-in

The red-sauce institution off the Strip that has fed Las Vegas since 1970, reopened in November 2025 after a full renovation that kept the clutter and the warmth intact. The all-inclusive dinner is the format: your entrée, the house wine, garlic bread, minestrone and a cappuccino to close, all built into one price, with an accordion player moving table to table. The veal parmigiana and the homemade sausage are the dishes regulars order. It is the value pick and the most fun for a casual family night. No reservation needed for small groups, but call ahead for a party. Test the sausage.

Italian steakhouse · The D, Downtown / Fremont Street · ~$35–90

The Downtown Italian steakhouse inside The D on Fremont Street, the off-Strip reference for old-school Italian-American cooking. The veal chop is the signature, with house-made pastas and a classic surf-and-turf for the rest of the table. The room is white-tablecloth formal in a way Downtown rarely is, which makes it a fitting Mother's Day dinner for a family staying off the Strip or after a day in the old casinos. Entrées run from around 35 dollars. Book through OpenTable a week or two ahead. Test the veal chop.

How to Book

Lead time. For Mother's Day on Sunday 10 May 2026, book two to three weeks out, and earlier for Bardot's brunch and Bacchanal's prime late-morning slots. Bardot, Amalfi, Bazaar Meat and Andiamo take OpenTable; Bacchanal books through the Caesars site; Battista's takes phone calls and walk-ins for small groups. Mother's Day is one of the three busiest restaurant days of the year, so the good brunch tables go first.

Best slot. If your mother wants a brunch, lock Bardot or Bacchanal early; both fill their Sunday late-morning seatings fastest. If she would rather have dinner, the 5:00 to 6:30pm window at Amalfi or Bazaar Meat is calmer than the 8pm rush and easier on grandparents and children. Ask each room whether it is running a special Mother's Day prix-fixe; several Strip kitchens add one for the date that is not on the standard menu.

Not for a Mother's Day brunch: Bazaar Meat by José Andrés and Amalfi by Bobby Flay are dinner-only, opening at 4:30pm with no daytime service, so book them for an evening celebration and choose Bardot Brasserie or Bacchanal Buffet if you want a midday table.

Frequently Asked Questions

Where should I take my mother for Mother's Day in Las Vegas?

For a Mother's Day brunch, Bardot Brasserie by Michael Mina at Aria is the pick: one of the city's most sought-after weekend brunch tables, served Friday to Sunday, so the Sunday 10 May date lands right in its window. The croissant Benedict and the famous French toast carry it. If you have a large multi-generation party with children, Bacchanal Buffet at Caesars Palace is the other strong call, a 25,000-square-foot brunch spread that seats any size group.

Which Las Vegas restaurants do a Mother's Day brunch?

Bardot Brasserie at Aria runs its weekend brunch Friday through Sunday from 9am to 2pm, which covers Mother's Day, with bottomless mimosas and a French menu of Benedicts and pastries. Bacchanal Buffet at Caesars Palace opens its brunch at 9am, with a crab brunch from 1pm, and is the better choice for a big family with kids. The two dinner-only rooms on this list, Bazaar Meat and Amalfi by Bobby Flay, do not serve brunch and open at 4:30pm, so book those for an evening celebration instead.

How much does a Mother's Day meal cost in Las Vegas?

Plan on roughly 30 to 180 dollars a head depending on the room and the meal. Bacchanal Buffet's weekend brunch runs about 65 dollars an adult and 32.50 for children, with the crab brunch near 80. Bardot's brunch and Andiamo's pastas sit in the 30-to-70 range per person before drinks. The two showpieces run higher: Amalfi by Bobby Flay around 70 to 120 a head and Bazaar Meat by José Andrés around 100 to 180. Battista's all-inclusive dinner, with house wine and cappuccino built in, is the value pick.

When is Mother's Day 2026 in the United States?

Mother's Day in the United States falls on Sunday 10 May 2026, the second Sunday of May. It is one of the three busiest restaurant days of the year, alongside Valentine's Day and New Year's Eve, so Las Vegas brunch tables and prime dinner times go early. Book two to three weeks ahead through OpenTable or the resort, and ask about a special Mother's Day prix-fixe, which several Strip rooms add for the date.

Which Las Vegas restaurant is best for a big multi-generation Mother's Day party?

Bacchanal Buffet at Caesars Palace is the easiest pick for a large family with grandparents and children: a vast brunch spread where everyone chooses their own plate, with kid pricing and no fixed menu to argue over. Battista's Hole in the Wall is the other good large-group room, an old-school red-sauce institution off the Strip since 1970 with an all-inclusive family-style dinner and an accordion player working the tables. Both take a big party without the formality of a tasting room.