Where to Eat Gordon Ramsay in Las Vegas: Every Spot on the Strip, Compared

Maybe you’re picturing that glossy Beef Wellington at the TV-set dining room, or you just want fries and a shake without losing an hour in line. Las Vegas has a full family of Gordon Ramsay restaurants, from a counter window on the LINQ Promenade to a prime-time steakhouse inside Paris Las Vegas. They aren’t interchangeable. One offers a three-course “Golden Hour” for $59.95 in the late afternoon, another serves a Wellington-inspired burger with fries for $33.99, and the fish shop stays open until 11 pm on weekends for a quick grab before the High Roller. Here’s how to match the right Ramsay to your night on the Strip.

Picking the right Ramsay for your night on the Strip

Start with format and where you’ll be. Hell’s Kitchen sits out front of Caesars Palace and seats 300+ guests, which means the spectacle is real and the room turns steadily. Gordon Ramsay Steak is inside Paris Las Vegas and reads classic steakhouse, a sit-down meal that slots well before or after a show at Horseshoe or Flamingo. On the faster end, Gordon Ramsay Fish & Chips lives right on the LINQ Promenade as a walk-up counter with no reservations. For burgers, there are now two venues on the Strip: Planet Hollywood and Flamingo, each with different hours and menus. And at Harrah’s, Ramsay’s Kitchen carries a broader “greatest hits” menu with a short early-evening prix fixe that’s friendlier to both your time and your wallet.

If you’re here for one dish and one dish only, make your decision around that. The famous Wellington shows up at multiple venues, but the setting, portioning, and price change. For example, the Pub & Grill inside Caesars Palace lists its roasted Wellington at $69 on a current dinner menu, while Planet Hollywood’s Burger bar riffs on it in sandwich form for $33.99 with fries. If the plan is a casual pre-show bite, the fish shop’s weekend closing at 11 pm covers a lot of curtain times with minimal fuss.

How much do the signatures cost here?

Sticker shock hits hardest when you expect one experience and get another. At Planet Hollywood’s burger bar, the Wellington Burger is a clever shortcut to the icon: it runs $33.99 with fries, or $39.99 if you bundle fries plus a beer or shake. That’s a clear middle ground between a fast-casual fish box and the full plated Wellington at the higher-end rooms. If your group wants to try “the Ramsay thing” without committing to a tasting or a steakhouse bill, this one plays well.

Craving a three-course sit-down without burning the evening? Harrah’s runs a “Golden Hour” at Ramsay’s Kitchen priced at $59.95 from 4–5 pm. It’s a short window, so it works best for travelers who can eat early before a show at the Mirage Theater or a late High Roller ride. Compare that to the Pub & Grill inside Caesars, where a plated roasted Wellington is listed at $69 on a current dinner menu, and you can see how the check edges up when you order à la carte pub mains and then layer on a dessert or a pint.

The full theatrical version at Hell’s Kitchen trades on the show’s energy and on the room’s size. The menu there typically offers a three-course path that pairs a starter and sticky toffee pudding with the Wellington. Pricing for that package moves over time, and the restaurant updates it seasonally, but the structure itself is stable. If you want the moment that looks like TV, this is where you plan ahead, aim for a time that fits your evening on the Strip, and expect a longer sit.

At Gordon Ramsay Steak, the Wellington sits alongside Prime and wagyu cuts in a Paris Las Vegas dining room built for a classic steak night. Budget the way you would at other Strip steakhouses. That means mains plus at least one shared side and a dessert if you’re celebrating, with the Wellington as your “signature” in place of a ribeye. It is not the cheapest way to encounter the dish in Las Vegas, but it is the version most anchored to a traditional steakhouse service flow with a full wine list and a slower pace.

Where are they, and when are they open?

On foot, think of the Ramsay cluster as a triangle anchored by Caesars Palace, Paris Las Vegas, and the LINQ Promenade, with two burger bars bracketing the middle of the Strip. The counter-service Gordon Ramsay Fish & Chips is at the LINQ Promenade beside the High Roller entrance, open 11 am–10 pm Sunday through Thursday and 11 am–11 pm Friday and Saturday. This is the one to hit if you want to order fast and eat outside while people-watching between the LINQ and Flamingo entrances.

Gordon Ramsay Burger at Planet Hollywood runs later, posted 11 am–1 am every day. That late close has real value if you’re coming out of a 10 pm set at Bakkt Theater and still want a hot bite without thinking about room service. The Flamingo location opens earlier in the day and closes earlier at night, with daily hours set at 10 am–midnight. It adds a 50-seat open-air patio looking right out onto Las Vegas Boulevard, which is a small but meaningful perk if you want a Strip view without a formal reservation.

Ramsay’s Kitchen sits at Harrah’s with a daily schedule of 4–10 pm, making it the only Ramsay spot here whose standard hours line up cleanly with a pre-show or early dinner. If you like the idea of a shorter, earlier fixed-price format, the “Golden Hour” at 4–5 pm is built exactly for that. Inside Caesars Palace, the Pub & Grill has the feel and scope of a large Strip pub at 290 seats. And just outside the Caesars entrance, Hell’s Kitchen is the only one of the group with more than 300 seats and the show-kitchen split into red and blue lines facing the room.

Gordon Ramsay Steak is embedded in the Paris Las Vegas casino level. The most useful planning tip here is less about exact hours and more about travel time: it’s an easy five- to eight-minute indoor walk from the Horseshoe theater corridor and roughly the same from most Flamingo towers if you cut through the Paris mall level correctly. If you’re stacking a dinner and a show within one block of the Strip, this location keeps your transfer time predictable.

What you actually get on the plate at each spot

Hell’s Kitchen is where the room most closely mirrors TV expectations. You watch the brigade in the glass-walled kitchen as the signature plates leave the pass. If you want the full Ramsay greatest hits with an audience and the buzz of the Strip through floor-to-ceiling windows, it does exactly that. The Wellington here tends to be plated as the star of a three-course path that finishes with sticky toffee pudding, and the theater of the room is part of the value. With 300+ seats, it’s also the easiest place to seat a larger party without splitting tables.

Gordon Ramsay Steak at Paris is about the classic steakhouse arc. Order a cocktail, choose between the Wellington and a Prime cut, then add sides and a dessert to share. The service style is paced for a conversation-forward night. If you’ve got a celebration lined up, this is the Ramsay room that feels most like a proper sit-down occasion without leaning into the TV-show vibe. In midsummer, Paris Las Vegas has promoted a hands-on Beef Wellington cooking event here, a useful clue that this kitchen treats the dish as more than a brand cameo.

Gordon Ramsay Pub & Grill at Caesars works like a British-leaning lunch-and-dinner room with a lengthy menu. The roasted Beef Wellington posted at $69 is a helpful benchmark for the table. If you want the dish in a relaxed setting with a pint and a starter instead of a formal steakhouse pace, this is the most straightforward option. The 290-seat footprint means it’s a practical meet-up spot for groups who want the Caesars property as home base.

Ramsay’s Kitchen at Harrah’s is the generalist. The draw here is timing and value. That $59.95 “Golden Hour” from 4–5 pm compresses the Ramsay experience into a one-hour window, which lines up perfectly with a 7 pm show down the Strip or an evening at the tables. The regular menu runs through the brand’s crowd-pleasers in a quieter dining room than the flagship across the sidewalk at Caesars.

Gordon Ramsay Burger splits its personality across two hotels. At Planet Hollywood, the headline is the Wellington Burger with fries at $33.99 and the late close at 1 am. This is a fast, controlled spend and a chance to taste the Wellington flavors without a tablecloth. At Flamingo, the kitchen keeps the all-day burger focus and adds that 50-seat patio right on Las Vegas Boulevard, which is a small but real upgrade if part of the plan is a beer and people-watching in view of the neon.

Gordon Ramsay Fish & Chips fills the true quick-service slot. No reservations, take your box, pick a bench on the Promenade, and keep moving. Hours run 11 am–10 pm Sunday through Thursday and 11 am–11 pm Friday and Saturday. If you’re doing Fly LINQ, the High Roller, or a shopping loop between Flamingo and LINQ, it’s the easiest Ramsay venue to fold into the day without rerouting or swapping shoes.

Portions and pacing vary as you move up the ladder. The counter shop serves in boxes at speed. The burger rooms plate generously in the American direction with fries and shakes as anchors. Pub & Grill is built for appetizer-plus-entrée-and-a-pint. Ramsay’s Kitchen offers that short, early fixed price that trims the bill. Hell’s Kitchen sells the spectacle. And the steakhouse positions the Wellington as a peer to the ribeyes and New York strips in a room that invites a slower, celebratory meal.

Key things to know before you book

• If you want the Wellington flavor without the steakhouse bill, Planet Hollywood’s burger bar sells a Wellington Burger with fries for $33.99, or $39.99 with fries and a beer or shake.
• On a tight clock, Ramsay’s Kitchen at Harrah’s runs a three-course “Golden Hour” for $59.95 from 4–5 pm, daily hours 4–10 pm.
• For a true grab-and-go, Fish & Chips at the LINQ Promenade is walk-up only, open Sun–Thu 11 am–10 pm, Fri–Sat 11 am–11 pm.
• If your group values a table with space, Hell’s Kitchen seats 300+ guests and Gordon Ramsay Pub & Grill holds about 290.
• Late-night bite after a show at Planet Hollywood or across the street? Gordon Ramsay Burger at Planet Hollywood keeps doors open to 1 am nightly.
• If a Strip view matters, the Flamingo burger location adds a 50-seat open-air patio on Las Vegas Boulevard with daily hours 10 am–midnight.
• Looking for the most direct plated Wellington under a hundred bucks inside Caesars? The Pub & Grill dinner menu lists the roasted Beef Wellington at $69.

Reader Q&A

Where can I get the cheapest “Wellington experience” without a full steakhouse dinner?

At Planet Hollywood’s Gordon Ramsay Burger, the Wellington Burger with fries runs $33.99, or $39.99 bundled with fries and a beer or shake. It’s built to echo the flavors without the time or price of a plated entrée at the other venues.

Is there a Gordon Ramsay option that works for an early pre-show dinner?

Yes. Ramsay’s Kitchen at Harrah’s operates daily 4–10 pm and offers a three-course “Golden Hour” from 4–5 pm for $59.95. It’s specifically timed to get you fed and out the door before a 7 pm curtain nearby.

Do I need a reservation anywhere if I just want something quick?

Gordon Ramsay Fish & Chips at the LINQ Promenade is walk-up only with no reservations, open 11 am–10 pm Sunday through Thursday and 11 am–11 pm Friday and Saturday. Both burger locations also handle walk-ins all day, with Planet Hollywood posted 11 am–1 am and Flamingo 10 am–midnight.

Which spot is the most “like the show” and how big is it?

Hell’s Kitchen outside Caesars Palace is the TV-set experience, complete with a red and blue show kitchen. The dining room seats 300+, so you get the scale and the energy that comes with it.

Still torn? If you want a plated Wellington and a pub pace near the Caesars sportsbook, go Pub & Grill. If your night already circles Paris or Horseshoe, Steak keeps the walk short and the experience classic. Everyone else can happily split between the burger bars and the fish counter based on hour and hunger.

Published: September 23, 2026 · Reviewed by the Hey Las Vegas editorial team