Las Vegas is a pizza town hiding in a cocktail dress.

Yes, you can eat caviar in a chandelier-lit dining room and wake up to a $32 poolside croissant. But Vegas also has a parallel food universe powered by late nights, service industry appetites, and tourists who suddenly realize (at 1:17 a.m.) that a proper slice is the best idea they’ve had all day.

Below is a neighborhood-by-neighborhood guide to the pizza joints that actually matter—what to order, what it costs, and how reservations really work here (spoiler: most of the best slices don’t take them… but a few do).

How to “do pizza” in Las Vegas without wasting a meal

1) Decide what you want: slice mission or sit-down meal.
On the Strip, pizza is often a tactical move between shows, clubs, and regrettable blackjack decisions. Downtown and the neighborhoods are where you go when you want to linger.

2) Budget like a local:

• Slice + drink: usually $8–$15 (Strip tends higher).
• Whole pie: typically $30–$45 depending on size/toppings (again: Strip premiums). (secretpizzalv.hey-restaurants.com)
• Sit-down pizza dinner: $25–$50 per person if you’re doing apps, a pie, and a drink.

3) Reservations:

• Most slice counters: no reservations; lines are the reservation system.
• Full-service rooms (a few key spots): reservations help a lot on weekends.

The Strip: pizza with neon, crowds, and late-night logic

Secret Pizza (The Cosmopolitan) — the classic Strip slice hunt

Address: The Cosmopolitan of Las Vegas, Level 3, Boulevard Tower, 3708 S Las Vegas Blvd, Las Vegas, NV 89109 (Vegas Always)
The vibe: Unmarked hallway, record-covered walls, people who are either euphoric or exhausted (or both).
What to order:

• Cheese slice when you want to judge the fundamentals.
• 1-topping slice when you want the most satisfying “walking food” on the Strip.

Prices (typical): $6.50 cheese slice; $7.50 1-topping slice; whole pies around $30–$38 depending on toppings. (secretpizzalv.hey-restaurants.com)
Reservations: No. This is a line-and-luck operation.
Pro move: Go earlier than your instincts say. The late-night line can get heroic.

Moneyline Pizza & Bar (ARIA) — sports-bar energy, better-than-it-needs-to-be pizza

Address: ARIA Resort & Casino, 3730 S Las Vegas Blvd, Las Vegas, NV 89158 (ARIA Resort & Casino)
The vibe: Screens, beers, and a surprisingly serious approach to pie for a casino setting.
What to order: Pick a style (their menu calls out multiple formats) and lean into it—this is one of the Strip places where pizza feels like the main event, not an afterthought. (Contentstack)
Prices: Expect Strip sit-down pricing; pizzas and add-ons vary by style and toppings. (Contentstack)
Reservations: Sometimes possible via phone/call-ahead; if you’re rolling in with a group on a weekend, call ahead rather than treating it like a counter. (Sirved Mobile Solutions)

PizzaCake by Buddy Valastro (Harrah’s) — late-night slice + dessert chaos

Address: Harrah’s Las Vegas, 3475 S Las Vegas Blvd, Las Vegas, NV 89109 (Caesars)
The vibe: Fast-casual, high energy, built for midnight decisions.
What to order: A slice plus something sweet (the whole concept is “why choose?”).
Hours: Open late (often until 4 a.m. and later on weekends). (Tripadvisor)
Reservations: No. Walk up, order, devour.

Downtown & the Arts District: where Vegas pizza gets personal

Evel Pie — Fremont Street’s rock ’n’ roll slice shop

Address: 508 Fremont St, Las Vegas, NV 89101 (Evel Pie | Pizza Joint in Las Vegas, NV)
The vibe: Evel Knievel theme, loud in the right way, perfect before/after Fremont chaos.
What to order:

• A classic slice to start, then commit to a full pie if your group is hungry.
• If you’re a “pizza + beer” person, Evel leans into that pairing hard.

Prices: Their menu highlights slice specials (e.g., a slice combo listed around $6.50 on their menu page). (Evel Pie | Pizza Joint in Las Vegas, NV)
Reservations: Usually not the point here—think walk-in, barstool, quick-turn. If you’re coming with a big group at prime time, calling ahead is smarter than hoping. (Vegas)

Pizza Rock — the Downtown “we take pizza seriously” dining room

Address: 201 N 3rd St, Las Vegas, NV 89101 (pizzarock.net)
The vibe: Full menu, full bar, high-output kitchen, and a style list that reads like a pizza passport.
What to order:

• If you love variety, this is your playground—Detroit, New York/New Haven-inspired, and more all coexist on one menu. (pizzarock.net)
• Come with a group and split different styles.

Prices: Style-dependent; their menu features premium pies (examples on menu sources show specialty pizzas in the high-$20s to $30s+ range). (pizzarock.net)
Reservations: Yes—recommended. You can book online (OpenTable is commonly used for the Downtown location). (OpenTable)
Crowd strategy: Weekend dinner downtown gets busy fast; book or aim for an off-peak.

Good Pie (Arts District) — the “I came for a slice, stayed for the whole pie” spot

Address: 1212 S Main St, Las Vegas, NV 89104 (goodpie.com)
The vibe: Arts District cool without trying too hard; one of the city’s most beloved pizza rooms.
What to order:

• Go for the styles they’re known for (their own site calls out multiple formats like Grandma/Brooklyn/Detroit/Sicilian). (goodpie.com)
• If you’re indecisive, bring friends and split formats.

Prices: Vary by style and toppings; expect a proper sit-down pizza spend rather than bargain slices. (Online ordering pages show add-ons/sides in the low single digits and up, with pies varying by style.) (Toast Tab)
Reservations: Possible via OpenTable (especially helpful on weekends). (OpenTable)
Bonus: They also list a Henderson location if you’re staying off-Strip. (goodpie.com)

Just off the tourist grid: the locals’ heavy hitters

Yukon Pizza — wood-fired sourdough that feels like Vegas grew up

Address: 1130 E Charleston Blvd, Suite 160, Las Vegas, NV 89104 (Yukon Pizza)
The vibe: Neighborhood energy (Huntridge area), serious crust, and the kind of place locals will drive for.
What to order:

• Lean into their sourdough/wood-fired identity; this is not a “generic pepperoni” shop. Their site notes an heirloom sourdough starter and wood-fired approach. (Yukon Pizza)

Prices: Not a bargain slice shop—expect artisan pizza pricing for whole pies and specials.
Reservations: They list bookings on their site, so if you’re coming at peak dinner hours, use it. (Yukon Pizza)

Red Dwarf — Detroit-style pizza inside a punk-tiki bar (yes, it works)

Address: 1305 Vegas Valley Dr #A, Las Vegas, NV 89169 (Google Sites)
The vibe: A legit tiki bar with a dive-bar grin—and wildly craveable square pies.
What to order:

• Detroit-style is the move here: crispy edges, plush middle, and toppings that aren’t shy.
  Prices: Their direct ordering pages show pizzas and add-ons; expect midrange pricing for a shareable square pie. (Toast Tab)
  Reservations: Typically no—it’s more “roll in, grab a spot, order another round.”
  Timing tip: Go earlier if you want a seat; later if you don’t care and just want the pizza.

Dom DeMarco’s Pizzeria & Wine Bar—Summerlin’s “sit down and make a night of it” pie

Address: 9785 W Charleston Blvd, Las Vegas, NV 89117 (Dom DeMarco’s)
The vibe: Polished neighborhood spot—pizza, wine, and a menu that supports a full dinner.
What to order:

• The menu leans Brooklyn/NY sensibilities; bring an appetite and don’t skip the starters if you’re dining in. (Dom DeMarco’s)
  Prices: Expect higher-end neighborhood pricing (not Strip-high, but not slice-shop cheap).
  Reservations: Yes. Their site pushes reservations. (Dom DeMarco’s)

Metro Pizza (Ellis Island) — classic Vegas institution vibes, great when you’re near the Strip but over it

Address: Ellis Island Casino & Brewery, 4178 Koval Ln, Las Vegas, NV 89109 (Chamber of Commerce)
The vibe: Old-school comfort, big menu, easy place to land when your group can’t agree.
What to order:

• This is a “get a big pie, add something cheesy, and relax” kind of place.
  Prices: Broad menu with lots of options; expect solid midrange pricing for a full meal. (Single Platform)
  Reservations: Usually not necessary; it’s more casual, high-volume dining.

Those Guys Pies — East Coast comfort: pizza + cheesesteaks + wings

If you want pizza that understands the assignment and a cheesesteak that doesn’t feel like an afterthought, this is the lane.

Address (one location): 2916 W Lake East Dr, Las Vegas, NV 89117 (Allmenus)
What to order:

• A classic thin-crust pie if you’re here for pizza-first.
• Or embrace the combo lifestyle: pizza + wings + cheesesteak for the full “Vegas locals order.”
  Prices: Vary by size/style; generally a value-friendly neighborhood option versus Strip pricing. (Allmenus)
  Reservations: Typically no—this is more takeout/delivery energy, with some dine-in depending on location.

Quick hit list: what to pick based on your mood

• Best “only in Vegas” slice mission: Secret Pizza — 3708 S Las Vegas Blvd, Las Vegas, NV 89109 (Vegas Always)
• Best downtown sit-down that impresses groups: Pizza Rock — 201 N 3rd St, Las Vegas, NV 89101 (OpenTable)
• Best Arts District pizza night: Good Pie — 1212 S Main St, Las Vegas, NV 89104 (goodpie.com)
• Best “serious crust” neighborhood pilgrimage: Yukon Pizza — 1130 E Charleston Blvd, Suite 160, Las Vegas, NV 89104 (Yukon Pizza)
• Best weirdly perfect bar + pizza combo: Red Dwarf — 1305 Vegas Valley Dr #A, Las Vegas, NV 89169 (Google Sites)

Reservation and wait-time reality check (Vegas-specific)

• Book it: Pizza Rock; Good Pie; Dom DeMarco’s. (OpenTable)
• Don’t bother trying: Secret Pizza; PizzaCake; most slice counters. (secretpizzalv.hey-restaurants.com)
• When in doubt: If a place has a real dining room and you’re going Friday/Saturday, it’s worth a quick reservation attempt or call-ahead.