SW Steakhouse
SW Steakhouse is Wynn's flagship — Forbes Four-Star, the only US source of Watanabe Oguni wagyu, and terrace tables facing the Lake of Dreams show. Chile-rubbed double ribeye $168; dinner from 5:30pm.



Is SW Steakhouse Worth It? Honest Review & What to Order
SW Steakhouse is Wynn's flagship beef room and the holder of a genuinely unique card: it's the only restaurant in the United States serving Watanabe Yonezawa Gyu Oguni beef, the cult Japanese producer's wagyu, alongside dry-aged Snake River Farms Gold cuts and a chile-rubbed double ribeye ($168) that's been the house call for years. Forbes renewed its Four-Star for 2026; exec chef Mark LoRusso keeps the kitchen honest.
The setting does half the work: the dining room and open-air terrace face the Lake of Dreams, Wynn's nightly multimedia show, where a giant animatronic frog and floating projections surface between courses. Terrace tables during show windows are the most theatrical steak seats in the city — and the reason to book precisely rather than casually.
The math is flagship-tier: Japanese cuts run $200-400 per four ounces, the tomahawk lands at $145, and $150-300 a head is the honest range. Dress runs business casual (no shorts survive the door), dinner only from 5:30. Time your reservation to the show schedule — the staff will tell you the evening's run times if you ask when booking.
Insider tip Ask for the Lake of Dreams show times when you book and request the open-air terrace for that window — the frog surfacing mid-steak is peak Wynn. Splurge logic: the Oguni wagyu is the one order you literally cannot repeat anywhere else in the country.
Location
3131 Las Vegas Blvd S, Las Vegas, NV 89109








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