It’s said that if you haven’t visited the Peppermill then you haven’t really been to Las Vegas. Of course, in a city with a penchant for going big, F1 coming to town presents an unmissable opportunity for food and drink establishments to showcase exclusive offerings, such as Gordon Ramsay’s Hell’s Kitchen Restaurant located in Caesars Palace serving a special four-course menu with cocktails, where the man himself will regale diners with stories about his passion for F1.īut if you want to emulate Daniel Ricciardo, then head to the world famous Bellagio where the pop-up ‘shooey bar’ will, as the name suggests, be serving guests the cocktail of their choice in a brand new driving shoe.
But if you step away from the big hotels and resorts where many of these famous names reside, you can find many wallet-friendly options that are no less impressive or delicious. In a city that has become synonymous with high-end dining thanks to many celebrated and Michelin starred chefs opening outposts here, it would be easy to think that eating out in Las Vegas is an expensive affair. READ MORE > BARRETTO: Why the Las Vegas Grand Prix could be the greatest show on Earth Where and what to eat
