1. Italian American Club
Established in the 1960s the Italian American Club has stood the test of time. Over the years, there haven’t been any significant changes to the original design, and it still has a vintage appeal to it. The restaurant has beautiful pictures of old casinos gracing the walls and complementing the space. As the name suggests, you can find a mixture of Italian and American specialties on the menu. Dinner is available Wednesday through Sunday.
https://www.iacvegas.com/images/iac-social-distancing.jpg
2. Piero’s
Piero's was opened in 1982 Downtown. After five years in business, it shifted to its current premises near the Las Vegas Convention Centre. The old vibes are apparent, judging from the dark aesthetic, popular at that time. One bar also has a brick wall that visibly appears aged, giving a vintage look. The restaurant has several dining rooms from where you can enjoy something delicious from their menu. One of the most recommended menu items is their classic Osso Buco with fettuccine.
https://pieroscuisine.com/
3. Bob Taylor’s Ranch House
Set up in 1955, Bob Taylor's Ranch House is the oldest steakhouse in the city. It was Bob's own home that morphed into a restaurant over time. It's a popular place for people from the Centennial Hills community and diners who want an out-of-town experience. The interior is very homely with wooden panels, a fireplace, and a typical dark dining room from the 50s era. The décor includes old posters and pictures inspired by the Old West. The restaurant is open for lunch, but you can call in and book a reservation if you want to have dinner.
4. Hugo’s Cellar
Restaurants that have been around for a long time tend to feel mature and often attract older patrons. Hugo’s Cellar is a unique exception, located at the Four Queens Casino. It is a fun restaurant and is ideal for romantic dates. Every lady guest receives a rose on arrival to welcome her into the premises. Its dining setting includes tableside presentations, which is impressive and unique from other dinner settings.
5. Bootlegger Bistro
Bootlegger Bistro is located South of the Strip. It was first opened in 1972 in a different location near Tropicana, under the name Bootlegger Ristorante. The restaurant remains classic, and you can see this from the décor style and some of the old booths still in use to date. The restaurant management is the same family who initially set up the place, and the flavors in the food are unmatched.
https://www.facebook.com/BootleggerVegas/photos/a.10152941192819830/10154569204369830