Deals
BuffetsSep 2026 · 6 min read · revised Sep 29, 2026

Bacchanal Buffet at Caesars Palace: 2026 Prices and Line Tactics

The most hyped buffet in Las Vegas runs $65-90 a head in 2026. What the money buys — and how to dodge a 90-minute queue.

2026 pricing

  • Weekday brunch and dinner: about $65-75
  • Weekend seafood-and-steak service: about $85-90
  • Unlimited champagne pairing: about $30

Why demand never fades

Nine kitchens, more than 300 dishes, rotating stations — Korean pork belly lettuce wraps, mountains of shrimp cocktail, a crepe station, and desserts plated like a patisserie window. It is still the most complete buffet on the Strip.

The queue problem

Weekend dinner waits can hit 60-90 minutes without a reservation. Fix it three ways:

  • Book a prepaid time slot online whenever the calendar opens
  • Eat at weekday opening — dinner starts 4-4:30 PM
  • Apply Total Rewards credits off-peak where the system allows

Is it worth it?

Seafood people on a weekend: yes — the crawfish and oyster bars alone approach ticket value. If you only want breakfast, downtown options deliver most of the experience for far less.

Sort the stay before the extras

The hotel is the biggest line in the budget. Lock it early at a live checkout page, then plan the fun around it.

Compare Hotel RatesPartner link — we may earn a commission at no extra cost to you.
Price Radar

Vegas prices never sit still. We watch them so you don't have to.

One short email per month with the fee changes, new shows and rate drops that actually matter. No spam — one click to leave.

Your address is never sold · Privacy Policy

Independent Guide — Responsible Play Notice

BerlinNetzGuide is an editorial publication. We are not a bookmaker, not a casino operator and not tied to any hotel or venue named on these pages. Everything is published for information only, as-is: rates and fees move without warning and bind only when a partner shows them at checkout. Our readers are adults (18+, or 21+ wherever the law insists) and should be aware of local gaming rules — from the Nevada Gaming Control Board in the US to the Glücksspielstaatsvertrag (GlüStV) and GGL regulation in Germany.