Circus Circus Las Vegas will reopen its buffet on May 29

May 27, 2021
By

Glitter Gulch continues its comeback as buffets, restaurants open their doors.

Circus Circus Las Vegas on Thursday said its Circus Buffet will reopen to serve guests beginning Saturday, May 29.

The news is the latest sign of a return to normalcy in Las Vegas, following the Bacchanal Buffet at Caesars Palace reopening its doors for the first time in more than a year on May 20.

Nevada Governor Steve Sisolak recently signed a directive allowing all businesses to reopen at full capacity on June 1.

On Wednesday, the Nevada Gaming Control Board told gaming licensees it will rescind all Covid-19 restrictions effective 12:00 a.m. June 1.

Circus Circus said its buffet will offer a variety of American food, including cooked-to-order omelets.

The Circus Buffet will be open every day of the week, serving breakfast and brunch from 7a.m. to 2p.m., and dinner from 4:30p.m. to 10p.m.

Prices for diners 11 or older will start at $19.99 for a weekday brunch, $22.99 for brunch on weekends, and $23.99 for brunch on holidays. Dinner is $2 higher in each category.

Circus Circus said children, whom it defined as those four to 10, can eat brunch for $14.99 on weekdays, or $15.99 on weekends and holidays. The dinner price likewise is $2 higher.

There’s no charge for children age three and under.

Circus Circus Las Vegas is a privately owned hotel and casino that offers dining, shopping, entertainment and more than 101,000 square feet of gaming space, and has billed itself as a family-friendly resort since it opened more than 50 years ago. It features live circus acts and carnival games, as well as The Adventuredome theme park.

The resort has nearly 4,000 guest rooms in its lodge, tower rooms, suites and RV Park.

State-by-State

Product Spotlight

CasinoTrac

CasinoTrac is reducing handpay downtime by nearly 90% with SlotSUITE's Self-Pay & W-2 G printing at the slot machine.
GA HUDDLE #086

Michael Hershman - Dispelling casino 'myths:' New York needs to lose fear of the unknown

Michael Hershman, CEO of the Soloviev Group, joins Tim Poole on the Huddle to put forward his case that the Freedom Plaza is the way to go for one of New York's casino licences. He fields a variety of questions - not shying away from any of them - on why 'myths' about casinos and a fear of the unknown should be dispelled, as well as acknowledging the strength of rival bids and discussing opposition to the project.
GA HUDDLE #085

Christian Smith - Slot machines a "beautiful intersection of psychology and mathematics"

Bluberi's Christian Smith speaks to Gaming America in an enlightening Huddle. Topics include: the 'Australification' of US gambling, the blending of psychology and mathematics, and the rising trend of three-pot fillers.

As the Tribal gaming sector congregates once more in the Golden State, is it too cliché of me to suggest we are heading for a golden era of Tribal gaming? With the industry set to meet at the Indian Gaming Association t...

10-11-From-the-top
From The Top: Will youth be served by Sports Betting?
Two recent interviews in our Huddle podcast revealed to Las Vegas correspondent Brian Joseph just how young sports betting entrepreneurs are becoming.
12-GA-MAR-10-year-v2
The Global Gaming Awards: Rewarding Excellence
The 10th edition of the Global Gaming Awards took place in Las Vegas last year. Gaming America looks back... and ahead to this year's.
16-18-IGA-Preview
Preview: Indian Gaming Tradeshow & Convention
Gaming America looks ahead to the 2024 Indian Gaming Tradeshow & Convention and what attendees can expect when they arrive at the Anaheim Convention Centre.
20-22-GA-Mar-888-Holding-article
888 and the US Market: A cautionary tale
Gaming America explores the risk of resting on your laurels and the challenge of remaining relevant in a rapidly expanding market.