Where to Watch Superbowl LX in Las Vegas

Photo Credit: Shutterstock AI Generator

From caviar-fueled speakeasies to all-you-can-eat feasts and rock-and-roll watch parties, Las Vegas does the Big Game bigger — and bolder — than anywhere else. Whether you’re here for elite cocktails, stadium-level screens, or a fully committed food marathon, these are the spots bringing serious energy on Super Bowl Sunday.

Caspian’s Cocktails & Caviar

Photo Credit: Clint Jenkins

For: Champagne taste, gridiron energy

Hidden inside Caesars Palace, this discreet speakeasy takes Super Bowl viewing into indulgent territory. From kickoff to final whistle, Caspian’s turns the Big Game into a luxe affair, pairing premium pours with its signature caviar-driven menu. Expect elevated bites like Kaluga caviar with French onion dip and chips, caviar-topped latkes, and mini Maine lobster rolls—all designed for grazing between plays. Doors open at 2:30 p.m., with the game on at 3:30 p.m. and a live Neon Knights performance closing out the night. Table packages with personal TVs are available for guests who like to call their own plays.

CRUSH American Grill

For: Serious eaters who don’t want to miss a play

CRUSH goes all in with a butler-style, all-you-can-eat Super Bowl experience. Servers circulate nonstop with perfectly portioned plates—think pulled pork sliders, Angus mini burgers, lobster mac and cheese, Philly cheesesteak dumplings, and Greek-inspired favorites—so you never have to leave your seat. The experience kicks off at 2 p.m. and is priced at $149 per person, with an optional all-you-can-drink package available.

Cabo Wabo Cantina

For: Rock-and-roll fans who want wall-to-wall screens

With panoramic Strip views and a party-forward vibe, Cabo Wabo delivers one of the most immersive Super Bowl setups in town. Expect premium seating, an all-you-can-eat tailgate menu, and an all-you-can-drink bar featuring cocktails made with Sammy Hagar’s Santo Tequila and Mezquila. Massive screens—including a 200-inch video grid—ensure every seat is a good one. Packages start at $250 per person, with private upstairs lounge options available.

La Cave Wine and Food Hideaway

For: Elevated bites, endless plates

La Cave transforms Super Bowl Sunday into a marathon of chef-driven small plates delivered via its signature butler-style service. The all-you-can-eat menu runs deep—from Wagyu sliders and chicken wings to tacos, flatbreads, mac and cheese, and decadent desserts. The experience begins at 2:30 p.m. and is priced at $209 per person, with an optional bottomless bar add-on.

Bel-Aire Lounge

For: Luxe lounge vibes with full sound

Bel-Aire transforms into a theater-style Super Bowl haven with multiple screens, full audio, and an all-you-can-eat game-day menu. Reserved seating starts at a $150 minimum, while bar seating remains first-come, first-served.

Eight Lounge

Photo Credit: Eight Lounge

For: Cigars, cocktails, and post-game DJ sets

This award-winning cigar and cocktail lounge hosts a luxe viewing party complete with premium cigars, handcrafted drinks, giveaways, and live DJ energy after the final whistle. Table packages and terrace seating options are available.

Proper Eats Food Hall

For: Groups that want options—lots of them

Proper Eats offers an all-inclusive wristband granting access to unlimited drinks and bites across multiple food hall concepts—from sushi and burgers to ramen, pizza, and deli classics—making it ideal for groups with wildly different cravings.

Mijo Modern Mexican

For: Bold flavors, shareable plates, high-energy football

Mijo Modern Mexican turns Super Bowl Sunday into a full-on watch party fueled by big flavors and communal plates. Starting at 2:30 p.m., fans can settle in for kickoff and choose between two game-day platters designed for sharing. The Taco Platter ($60) delivers a mix of asada, chicken, carnitas, and shrimp tacos, while the Tailgate Platter ($65) leans into stadium favorites with chamoy barbecue ribs, habanero mango wings, chicken taquitos, and carne asada fries. It’s a lively, flavor-forward way to pair football with Mijo’s modern take on Mexican cuisine. An $85 food and beverage minimum applies per person.

General Admission

Photo Credit: General Admission Las Vegas

For: Big screens and big flavors

This elevated sports lounge at UnCommons pairs chef-driven buffet spreads with prime sightlines across 37 HDTVs, including a massive 163-inch LED screen. Standing-room tickets start at $100, while table and bar seating packages begin at $150.

Gatsby’s Cocktail Lounge

For: Cocktails, comfort food, and a post-game party

Gatsby’s Cocktail Lounge brings Big Game energy to the Resorts World casino floor with prime sightlines across six HDTVs, themed cocktails, and a menu built for group grazing. Guests can order oversized shareable platters from Junior’s, including Halftime Munchies—a spread of Buffalo wings, deli sandwiches, steak fries, and onion rings ($125)—or go bigger with Overtime Drive, featuring loaded potato pancakes, chicken tenders, mini cheeseburgers, fries, and onion rings ($165). Table reservations are available for groups of five or more with a $175 per person beverage minimum. After the final whistle, the party keeps going with a live DJ set late into the night.

Amaya Modern Mexican

For: Bold flavors, casual watching

Amaya keeps things lively with shareable game-day bites like loaded Super Nachos, al pastor wings, and truffle steak fries—perfect for fans who want flavor without a full prix-fixe commitment.

Bottled Blonde

Photo Credit: Bottled Blonde Las Vegas

For: Rooftop energy, bottle service, and a party-first Super Bowl

Bottled Blonde turns Super Bowl Sunday into a full-blown daytime party, with the action kicking off at 2 p.m. and multiple ways to watch—from the high-energy main floor to the rooftop, where football meets nightlife. Upstairs, VIP bottle-service tables start at $1,000 per table and come with massive screens, Strip views, and a decidedly party-forward atmosphere. Inside, guests can opt for an all-inclusive game-day buffet and premium open bar package priced at $188.88 per person, with flexible seating options ranging from tables for groups to single seats at the bar for solo fans who still want in on the fun.

Rouge Room

For: Lounge vibes, big screens, and a locals-loved crowd

Rouge Room at Red Rock Casino Resort & Spa offers a polished yet high-energy setting for Super Bowl Sunday, with kickoff festivities beginning at 2 p.m. The game will be shown across multiple oversized screens—including 75-inch and 80-inch HDTVs plus a large projector—so there’s not a bad seat in the house. Tables are available starting at $250 per person and include buffet-style dining, with drinks available à la carte, making this a strong pick for fans who want a comfortable, elevated viewing experience without full-on nightclub chaos.