Le Village Buffet

Kerry
Kerry
First Reviewer
4 out of 5
Avg. Member Rating
18
Reviews
13
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Editor Pick

Le Village Buffet: Please roll me out now

  • October 7, 2004
  • Rated 5 of 5 by Carmen from Fairfax, Virginia
Le Village Buffet: Please roll me out now

On my last visit, I stumbled upon The Village Buffet at the Paris hotel. Now, it has become a staple for my pilgrimage back to Vegas.

For $13, you can partake in one of the best breakfast buffets that Vegas has to offer. Don’t believe me? Ask Zagats – they also give it rave reviews. The buffet has everything: scrambled eggs, bacon, breakfast potatoes – the normal American buffet fare. But this being the Paris hotel, they’ve got to throw a little French in the mix. My advice, head straight to the back of the buffet, picking up a chocolate croissant on the way, and get in the line of people waiting for the freshly made crepes. You can mix and match fillings – my favorite is the raspberry filling – plus you get your choice of toppings. I prefer the powdered sugar, but to each his own.

The catch with this buffet is the line. Expect to wait at least an hour. However, it’s worth it. A group behind us in line was wondering if they should wait or go elsewhere. We encouraged them to hold out for the buffet. They saw us again once we were inside and loudly exclaimed, "You were right!" We also learned that around 11:30am, they switch from the breakfast buffet over to the lunch buffet. So if you want breakfast, get there before 11am – if you want to make more trips, get there before 10:30am. (Don’t forget to include the wait times.)

This buffet is, in my opinion, one of the best in Las Vegas. It’s certainly not the cheapest or the quickest by any means, but you’ll leave more full than you’ve probably ever been, and vowing to come back again.

From journal Las Vegas - You Can Sleep When You're Dead

Le Village Buffet

  • July 6, 2004
  • Rated 3 of 5 by ShannonLane from Zachary, Louisiana
At $24.95 for the Sunday Champagne Brunch, we ate all we could. If you can imagine it, it was there at this buffet. I would rather spend the money here than at the Bellagio Buffet. Alcohol was included in the price, and the dessert area was "to die for." Be prepared to wait. When you arrive, a time is given to you to return, where you will wait in line for the next seating.

From journal The Big Clown Scared Me

Editor Pick

Le Village Buffet

  • June 29, 2004
  • Rated 4 of 5 by Sierra from Chicago, Illinois
Le Village Buffet

There is a huge variety of buffets to choose from in Las Vegas, from the cheap to the extravagant, with huge varieties of quality as well. Among the best (and one of the priciest) is the Le Village Buffet at the Paris Las Vegas, which has been rated at #1 in the Las Vegas Review-Journal's "Best of Las Vegas" poll for 3 years.

Le Village Buffet's price tag is hefty compared to other places in town (around $27 for the dinner buffet) but the quality of food, as well as the food selection, makes it worth it. Who loves food better than the French, of course, and Le Village features food specialties from Brittany, Provence, Burgundy, Normandy and Alsace-Lorraine.

You enter Le Village via le waiting line ... err, from the Paris mall ("Le Boulevard"). As you walk towards the buffet entrance, you get tantalizing glimpses of the buffet areas. If the line to get in is past the initial retaining wall, expect to wait over half an hour. You pay as you enter, and select where you would like to sit - the seating area is a jumble of provincial decor, with "buildings" open on one side to provide more private dining areas as well as making rooms capable of holding larger parties.

As a seafood lover, I was pleased to discover a large variety of fresh seafood dishes, ranging from peel-your-own shrimp and crab legs to regional dishes such as their excellent bouillabaisse. Don't worry - there's plenty of beef and chicken dishes too, as well as lamb. Got a fondness for fondue? They have a whole fondue bar. Craving a crepe? No problem. Ready for rotisserie? Find it here. If you can manage to save room for dessert, there are dessert crepes, ice cream, fresh fruit, pastries, and even sugar-free treats!

At several locations, food is even cooked to order, ensuring the freshest-tasting treats possible - and thus one of the many reasons this buffet gets consistent raves.

Although you usually have to wait to get in, Le Village Buffet is worth the higher price tag and is a highly satisfactory buffet experience.

From journal Doubling Down, Dining Down in Vegas

Le Village Buffet

  • January 14, 2004
  • Rated 5 of 5 by berky from Nepean, Ontario
To get into the Village Buffet, first you lined up to be told when to come back to eat and at that time, you lined up again. It was a good time to go and do some gambling and look at the shops. The food at the buffet is outstanding, a great selection from every part of the world.

From journal Las Vegas--Not just Casinos

Le Village Buffet

  • June 2, 2003
  • Rated 4 of 5 by wildhoney269 from Chicago, Illinois
This was the best buffet yet and was my favorite of the trip. It was $11.95 for breakfast. I had chosen this one to be the buffet for my birthday morning because I knew it would be a great start to my day. I had an incredible seafood omlette made with shimp and scallops. They had three or four kinds of awesome potatoes, fresh salmon, a crepe station where they make you fresh crepes and several different kinds of eggs, meats, salads, fruits, and all the regular fixings. The theme of the hotel is carried over into the buffet and it seems as though you are eating in a French village.

From journal Turning 30, Vegas Style

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