Wynn Las Vegas brunch: Tableau, The Buffet, La Cave and Terrace Pointe Café, with prices

Tableau is the dressed-up one: a conservatory in the Tower Suites wing, with white linen, cut flowers and windows onto the Tower Suites pool and its gardens. It serves brunch and nothing else, from 7am to 3pm every day. On the menu lemon ricotta pancakes are $29, a Benedict $33, or $46 with lobster, lox and bagel $33 and the Wagyu steak and egg $68. The Tableau Breakfast, 3 eggs with bacon or sausage, potato, a Danish, toast, juice and coffee, is $42. ‘Sunshine Sips’, endless Prosecco, mimosas or Bellinis, cost $45 and stop 2 hours after you order them.

The Buffet calls its morning sitting the Gourmet Brunch: 8am to 1pm daily, $59.99 a person plus tax, half price for children aged 3 to 9, with up to 2 hours at the table. 16 kitchens, by The Buffet’s own page (the resort’s brunch page says 15), cook in front of you, an eggs Benedict station, carved meats, sushi and street tacos among them, and there is a patisserie for afterwards. Non-alcoholic drinks are included; lattes and cappuccinos cost extra, and the Endless Pour of cocktails, mimosas, wine and beer is $32.99. From 1pm the price is the dinner one, $79.99. The page also lists ‘Special Hours’ of 1pm to 9pm for 20–21 and 27–28 October 2026, above the daily brunch hours. It does not say in words whether brunch is served on those 4 days, so ring (702) 770-3340 before counting on it.

La Cave, the wine bar on the Fairway Esplanade, does brunch on Saturday and Sunday only, from 9.30am to 1.30pm, and does it ‘butler-style’: you stay in your seat and servers bring trays round from the kitchen. The set price is $54 an adult and $34 a child under 12, with a 90-minute limit. Snickers pancakes with caramelised bananas, short rib hash, truffle mushroom grits, a filet mignon eggs Benedict and a flatbread with bacon and a poached quail egg are among the dishes passed. Bottomless drinks are another $34 and cover mimosas, wine, sangria, the house lager and 4 cocktails, a Bloody Mary and an Aperol Spritz included. The largest room has glass walls that slide away in good weather, facing the Wynn pool and the Sphere.

Terrace Pointe Café is the everyday choice, and the one the resort suggests for a party with children. Breakfast is served all day until 3pm: buttermilk pancakes at $25, croissant French toast at $27, eggs Benedict at $28, steak and eggs at $39. 2 things are worth knowing before you go. It no longer pours unlimited mimosas; it sells Prosecco by the bottle, with juice and mimosa service included. And the patio, its most requested seating, is first come, first served. At Encore the equivalent is Sunrise at Sinatra, open from 7.30am to 1pm daily in the Sinatra dining room and on its terrace.

In the reviews we hold, brunch at Wynn nearly always means the buffet. 5 guests between May and September 2026 praise a brunch eaten there, one calling it the ‘best brunch buffet ever’ and another advising a big appetite and an early start. A guest in June 2026 gave the useful tip: arrive between 11am and noon and you catch the breakfast dishes and the lunch ones. The complaints are the wait and the bill: a guest in April 2026 did not think a $70 breakfast buffet worth the money.

Bellagio’s nearest answer to Tableau is Sadelle’s Café, beside the Conservatory, with Spago adding a fountain view from Friday to Sunday. The Cosmopolitan’s Wicked Spoon is the rival buffet, and its STK pours bottomless mimosas to a DJ at weekends. Caesars Palace has Bacchanal, which it calls the largest buffet in Las Vegas.