Mastro's Ocean Club
Mastro's Ocean Club fills the 80-foot 'Tree House' sculpture at the Shops at Crystals — steak-and-seafood glam with nightly live music, dry-ice seafood towers, and the legendary warm butter cake.



Is Mastro's Ocean Club Worth It? Honest Review & What to Order
Mastro's Ocean Club dines inside a sculpture: the 'Tree House,' an 80-foot wood-wrapped structure rising through the Shops at Crystals, holds the main dining room in hand-crafted mahogany — the most architecturally startling steakhouse setting in the city. Below it, live music plays nightly from 6 to 10, and the room runs glam and loud by design.
The Landry's-era menu splits steak and serious seafood: filets from around $61, a porterhouse near $110, Wagyu tiers to $275, seafood mains $44-105, and the three-tiered tower arriving in dry-ice fog as the table's opening statement. The non-negotiable is dessert — the warm butter cake has a fan base that rivals most headliners — and the lobster mashed potatoes ($38) are the side the room orders reflexively.
Fair warnings: the live band makes conversation a contact sport, a la carte math climbs fast ($150-250 a head is normal), and walk-in bar service can lag badly at peak — reserve rather than hope. It's a celebration room: come with a group, order the tower and the butter cake, and let the Tree House do the ambiance.
Insider tip Request a Tree House table upstairs — that's the architectural experience — and pre-commit to the butter cake before you over-order mains; it's enormous. Reserve properly: the walk-in bar is where service complaints live.
Location
3720 S Las Vegas Blvd, Las Vegas, NV 89158








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