Genting Palace


Genting Palace at Resorts World Las Vegas makes a serious case for Cantonese dining on the Strip. Dim sum arrives in sculptural, color-coded presentations, the Peking duck is carved tableside, and a wine list of 1,500 bottles — weighted toward Burgundy and Bordeaux — gives the room credentials that extend well beyond its casino-hotel address.

A Strip Address That Takes Cantonese Seriously
Las Vegas has always imported restaurant concepts from elsewhere and given them a louder, larger version of themselves. The Cantonese tradition, though, resists that treatment. It relies on precision in the kitchen, restraint in seasoning, and a service rhythm that tableservice theater alone cannot fake. Genting Palace, positioned within Resorts World next to the Las Vegas Hilton, sits in a narrow tier of Strip dining rooms where the cuisine is the point, not the backdrop. The entry sets the tone immediately: a gleaming moongate framing the threshold, lime-green chairs and semi-circular booths arranged around white-clothed tables. The visual register is confident and deliberate, drawn from Chinese design tradition rather than Strip maximalism.
That design commitment carries through. A second moongate — turquoise this time — leads into the Genting Palace Lounge, where a gold monkey wearing a lampshade skirt serves as a bar-leading light fixture. The room mixes pattern and color without anxiety, which is harder to pull off than it looks. Private dining rooms featuring Andy Warhol's silkscreen paintings of Chairman Mao Zedong sit further back, available for groups who want separation from the main floor without leaving the restaurant's envelope.
What Brings People Back: The Dim Sum Program
Cantonese restaurants in American cities have historically occupied a utilitarian register: banquet-hall scale, cart service, pricing that prioritized access over occasion. The better rooms in Las Vegas, Hong Kong, and Guangzhou , including Yutang Chunnuan at the White Swan Hotel in Guangzhou and Vida Rica in Macau , have moved toward smaller output, more refined presentation, and price points that reflect the technique involved. Genting Palace operates in that revised register.
The dim sum here arrives as a set of object lessons in what the form can look like when plating discipline is applied. Black truffle dumplings stuffed with lobster, scallops, and shrimp are shaped like orange-tinged boats. Shrimp dumplings come in pink wrappers topped with a half quail egg. These are not incidental garnish choices; the presentation signals that the kitchen is tracking both flavor and visual logic simultaneously. Chef Billy Cheng oversees a menu that uses this dim sum program as its clearest statement of intent.
The Peking duck receives the same attention to format. A trolley rolls to the table, and a chef slices and serves the meat alongside hoisin sauce, crepes, cucumber, and scallions. Tableside service of this kind is increasingly rare in Strip restaurants, which tend to minimize labor-intensive theatrics unless the price tier explicitly demands it. Its presence here signals where Genting Palace positions itself in the room's competitive hierarchy.
The Broader Menu: Range and Price Tier
Beyond dim sum, the menu covers Cantonese and broader Chinese territory with dishes that read as deliberate rather than comprehensive. The Cantonese appetizer combination plates barbecue pork, roasted duck, roasted pork, pork knuckle, and marinated octopus alongside thinly sliced cucumber. The XO shrimp , spicy shrimp, asparagus, carrot, ginger, onion, garlic, and shiitake mushrooms served in a yam basket , has become one of the room's most requested items, partly for its visual presentation and partly for the XO sauce's depth of flavor.
The kitchen also runs wok-fried A5 Japanese wagyu beef tenderloin with black pepper sauce, shimeji mushrooms, bell peppers, onions, mint, and garlic , a cross-category ingredient choice that reads as a response to Strip guest expectations rather than a strictly traditional Cantonese preparation. The prix fixe option provides a structured route through the menu: dishes like crab claw wrapped in crispy kataifi or barbecued boneless duckling as starters, sweet and sour Chilean sea bass or Sichuan-style braised housemade tofu as mains, and mango sago with tropical fruits as dessert. The prix fixe is the most efficient way to sample the kitchen's range without over-ordering, and it's worth considering on a first visit.
Cuisine pricing sits at the $$$+ tier (above $66 for a typical two-course meal, before beverages). At that level on the Strip, Genting Palace competes against rooms like Bazaar Meat by Jose Andres, Bardot Brasserie, and Craftsteak , all of which anchor distinct culinary traditions at comparable price points. The comparison is useful: Genting Palace is not offering a budget-adjusted Cantonese experience but a fully-priced one that expects to be judged against that peer set.
The Wine Program
Strip restaurants with strong wine programs tend to cluster in the steakhouse and French categories, where the pairing logic is obvious to guests and sommeliers alike. Cantonese rooms rarely arrive with 1,500-bottle inventories and a France-first buying philosophy. Wine Director Andrew D'Errico and Sommelier Piotr Szczurko manage a list weighted toward Burgundy and Bordeaux, with pricing at the $$$ tier (many bottles above $100). Corkage sits at $50 for those who want to bring their own. The Burgundy emphasis makes structural sense alongside Cantonese seafood preparations; the question of whether Strip guests will engage with that pairing logic at this price point is one the room's booking volume will answer over time.
Planning a Visit: What to Know Before You Go
Genting Palace is a dinner-only operation, which narrows the planning window for anyone building a full day around the Strip. Reservations are recommended , the room operates at a format and price point where walk-in availability cannot be assumed on weekend evenings. The restaurant sits within Resorts World at 3000 South Las Vegas Boulevard, with both self-parking and valet available. Business casual dress is noted as the standard. Private dining is available for groups, a practical option for those who want the room's food and wine program without the open-floor noise level.
The lounge operates as a distinct space within the same address. The Cherry Blossom cocktail , Roku gin, Chareau aloe liqueur, dragonfruit, ginger cordial, lime, and a floating orchid , is specific enough in construction to suggest the bar program is taking its ingredient logic as seriously as the kitchen. Gluten-free options are available, and takeout is listed as an amenity, though at this price tier the format is built for seated service rather than departure.
Las Vegas has a wide range of dining options across every cuisine category. For more context on where Genting Palace fits in the city's broader dining picture, see our full Las Vegas restaurants guide. Travelers planning around food and drink more broadly may also find value in our Las Vegas bars guide, our Las Vegas hotels guide, our Las Vegas wineries guide, and our Las Vegas experiences guide. For those comparing across American dining cities, rooms like Le Bernardin in New York, Alinea in Chicago, Lazy Bear in San Francisco, The French Laundry in Napa, Single Thread in Healdsburg, and Emeril's in New Orleans illustrate the range of ambition operating at the premium tier across the country. Within Las Vegas, Aburiya Raku and Bacchanal Buffet represent different points on the quality and format spectrum for comparison.
In Context: Similar Options
A quick snapshot of similar venues for side-by-side context.
| Venue | Cuisine | Price | Awards | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Genting Palace | Cantonese Chinese | Next to Las Vegas Hilton at Resorts World, you’ll encounter Genting Palace.; WIN… | This venue | |
| Aburiya Raku | Japanese | Japanese | ||
| Bacchanal Buffet | International | International | ||
| Bardot Brasserie | French | French | ||
| Bazaar Meat by Jose Andres | Steakhouse | Steakhouse | ||
| Blue Ribbon Sushi Bar & Grill | Japanese | Japanese |
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