Top Best Sushi Places & Restaurants in Winchester

"Yui Edomae Sushi is located in the thriving restaurant community that's grown in Chinatown, which has spread outward from its original center along Spring Mountain Road. Yui Edomae is focused on traditional Japanese Omotenashi service, which embodies a culture of guest-centered hospitality. The restaurant is also certified with the Japanese Food and Ingredient Supporters group, which requires restaurants to use a preponderance of Japanese food and alcoholic beverages."

"3460 Arville StreetThe minimalism of the dining room is designed to match the simplicity of the food, but don't be fooled. A meal at Yui Edomae Sushi is definitely an elevated experience for a special occasion. Just look at the bill if you're still not sure."

"Sugarcane is one of the few restaurants on the Strip that does brunch all day every day, from open until 4 pm, which probably explains why the $25 bottomless mimosas have a two-hour time limit. Originally founded in Miami by Timon Balloo, Sugarcane draws inspiration from a variety of global flavors, adding up to an intriguing selection where duck confit is served with waffles and black truffles are added to the Toad in the Hole combo of melted brie, egg and brioche. Begin your meal with a crispy pig ear, papaya and pickled vegetable salad and make sure to mix in some fresh seafood from the raw bar."

"Seafood, Latin, Global Cuisine, Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner, Weekend Brunch, Happy Hour, Late Night, Casual Dining, $$$. Opened in 2016, SUGARCANE raw bar grill is a restaurant and raw bar serving daily brunch, fire-grilled fare, small plates and more. Guests are welcome to “kick back, eat well."

"Category: Happy Hours, Japanese, Outside Dining, and Sushi Bars. Located inside the Town Square, Kabuki Japanese Restaurant is a high-energy, family-friendly and value oriented Japanese restaurant delivering quality food and great service. With over 200 items on the menu, Read more..."

"Rod Huebert, a native of California, took over the market in 2017 and has since expanded it to include six other locations throughout the city, including the market at Bruce Trent Park. Find fresh produce, handmade lotions and oils, jewelry, clothing and more. There’s often live music playing during the market’s opening hours, providing entertainment for all ages."

"Bruce Trent Park was called after the original Las Vegas parks superintendent, the park honors Bruce Trent’s passion for sports and exercises with a particular fitness course. A weekly farmer’s market occurs each Wednesday from 2-8 p.m. It is also a fantastic spot to celebrate or to simply have a special event."

"Located at 2775 Desert Marigold Lane, 89135 in the Willows Village. The Willows Park is a multi-sports facility, that features lighted fields, a lighted basketball court and a children’s play structure, as well as a linear park which meanders through the village and includes a children’s play area and trail. Four over-sized story book sculptures from Aesop’s Fables- “The Lion and The Mouse” and “The Tortoise and The Hare” – line the 4.6-acre park’s walkways."

"Willows Park in South Summerlin is another much-loved go-to, with 4.5 stars out of 28 Yelp reviews. Head over to 2775 Desert Marigold Lane to see for yourself. This story was created automatically using local business data, then reviewed and augmented by an editor."

"If you wish to enjoy a little quiet time after exploring some of the most prominent attractions in the city, you may want to consider dropping by Wilbur Square. This location is often used for outdoor art fairs and other major events. You can enjoy a quiet run or walk while you take in the beautiful views of the surroundings."

"Fascinating multimedia exhibits focus on science, technology and the social history of the 'Atomic Age,' which lasted from WWII until atmospheric bomb testing was driven underground in 1961 and a worldwide ban on nuclear testing was declared in 1992. View footage of atomic testing and examine southern Nevada's nuclear past, present and future, from Native American ways of life to the environmental legacy of atomic testing. Don't miss the ticket booth (how could you?); it's a Nevada Test Site guard-station replica."

"The Nevada State Museum opened to the public in November 1982 and features a state-of-the-art 70,000 square foot exhibition space, a library, and a collection storage space. The large exhibition facility showcases permanent and temporary exhibitions with artifacts such as paleontological fossils and new collections such as the 8,000-piece Folies Bergère costume archive. The museum is available for self-guided tours, or you can be accompanied by one of the knowledgeable stewards who provide engaging tours for all ages focusing on the storytelling of Nevada’s heritage."

"Located at the Springs Preserve, the Nevada State Museum is home to a variety of permanent and changing exhibits that offer a fascinating look at the state's history and natural history. Highlights include a 14-foot-tall Columbian Mammoth skeleton and an Ichthyosaur, Nevada's state fossil, which lived in the waters that covered Nevada 225 million years ago. Guests can also hear tales of the famed Comstock Lode, as characters from Nevada's most famous gold and silver strike come to life."

"Located at Springs Preserve, the Nevada State Museum works to advance the understanding of the history, pre-history, and natural history of Nevada. With everything from Nevada’s state fossil to historic Las Vegas glitz and glamour. Traveling exhibits ensure that each trip to the Nevada State Museum is a new experience for visitors new and old."

"The rainforest-themed dining room at Harmon Corner (a short walk from Planet Hollywood) erupts regularly with “thunderstorms,” and features a talking tree, a boa constrictor, and a 14-foot-long animatronic crocodile. For those who were lobbying for Disneyland over Las Vegas for the family vacation: everyone wins. The kids’ menu may be a little uninspiring for kids who like to veer off the beaten path (read: lots of chicken nuggets, burgers, grilled cheese, and mini hotdogs), but this may be just the ticket for parents who would like to settle in with a sugary cocktail and let the jungle animals do the entertaining for a bit."

"Parents can’t go wrong with Rainforest Cafe when searching for family restaurants in Las Vegas. Rainforest Cafe’s atmosphere is fun and exciting; with a jungle-inspired interior that includes a volcano, waterfall, animatronic animals and more. The menu includes classic and eclectic options, such as pasta, chicken nuggets, pizza, and much more; all of the menu items are named after the restaurant’s rainforest theme, so expect treats like “python pasta” and “jungle chicken tidbits”!"

"The iconic Rainforest Cafe is known for its American food served in a jungle setting. The casual dining restaurant which serves the standard kids menu is found in The Miracle Mile Shops across from the City Center."

"If you’re looking for one of the best desserts in Las Vegas that oozes sophistication and elegance… this is the one for you. This dessert looks like something from Beauty and the Beast, and has a gorgeous fairytale feel to it. These are some seriously beautiful desserts in Las Vegas and if you love anything whimsical and quirky – you’re going to adore it here."

"If you are open to enjoy a great dinner and a show that may surprise you at the same time, then here is your chance to have that at Rose."