Late-night pho in Las Vegas is the post-shift, post-show Vietnamese noodle-soup ritual centered on Chinatown and Spring Mountain Road. Order **"pho tai chin"** (*rare steak and brisket pho*) or **"pho dac biet"** (*combination beef pho*) and keep lime, herbs, and chile paste controlled until you taste the broth. Bowls usually run $13–20; the best late-night window is after 22:00, but verify same-day hours because many shops shortened post-pandemic schedules. The trap is assuming every pho shop is open 24 hours: Vegas still eats late, but only a few rooms truly cover the 02:00 hunger window.
phở (pho · say “Late-Night Pho” ·
How this ranking works
Guide score ✕ verified reader stamps ✕ critic notes ✕ Google Maps signal. External reviews are linked, never copied.
What to order
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Why locals care
Late-night pho in Las Vegas is the post-shift, post-show Vietnamese noodle-soup ritual centered on Chinatown and Spring Mountain Road. Order **"pho tai chin"** (*rare steak and brisket pho*) or **"pho dac biet"** (*combination beef pho*) and keep lime, herbs, and chile paste controlled until you taste the broth. Bowls usually run $13–20; the best late-night window is after 22:00, but verify same-day hours because many shops shortened post-pandemic schedules. The trap is assuming every pho shop is open 24 hours: Vegas still eats late, but only a few rooms truly cover the 02:00 hunger window.
Ranked Late-Night Pho stops in Las Vegas
01
Pho Kim Long
★★★★★
Order:
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“Pho Kim Long is the classic late-night Chinatown pho stop, built for groups, industry workers, and post-show hunger. Order pho dac biet if you want the broad beef cut mix.”
The guide’s verdict · Chinatown
Queue: central Spring Mountain address, 10-15 minutes by rideshare from the Strip.
Go: After 22:00 or before lunch; weekend late-night waits are normal.
Verdict:Pho So 1 is a straightforward Vietnamese noodle shop with beef pho, rice plates, and a local following. It is a safer late dinner than a casino cafe when you want broth over fries. — Chinatown
Queue: Spring Mountain corridor location with quick rideshare from the Strip.
Go: 21:00-00:30 when the room still has turnover; check closing before a very late ride.
Verdict:Viet Noodle Bar is a casual Vietnamese shop for pho, vermicelli, and rice plates. It is useful when you want a cleaner, calmer room than the busiest late-night pho halls. — Chinatown
Queue: west Spring Mountain location, best reached by rideshare or car.
Go: Dinner through late evening; verify final seating before a post-show trip.
Verdict:District One is the polished Vietnamese option, known for richer pho variants and a full bar. It is not the cheapest bowl, but it works when the group wants cocktails and noodle soup at the same stop. — Chinatown
Queue: close to Spring Mountain but set off the main corridor.
Go: Dinner or late dinner; confirm current kitchen hours because bar hours and food hours can differ.
Verdict:Pho Thanh Huong is a practical airport-side Vietnamese stop for beef pho and rice plates. It solves arrival-day hunger better than fighting casino resort food courts. — East Las Vegas
Queue: airport-adjacent Tropicana location, easier by rideshare than on foot.
Go: Lunch or early dinner; verify hours before relying on it after a late flight.
Verdict:Pho Aimie is a suburban pho shop with steady local traffic and straightforward bowls. It is a fallback for travelers staying southwest of the Strip, not a central nightlife stop. — Southwest Las Vegas
Queue: suburban location, not useful for car-free Strip visitors.
Go: Lunch or early dinner; far southwest means it is better with a car.
Verdict:Pho Saigon 8 is a reliable local chain for pho, rice plates, and vermicelli. It is useful when you need consistency and parking more than a destination dining room. — Silverado Ranch
Queue: multiple locations can confuse routing, so verify the branch in Maps.
Go: Lunch or early dinner; check which branch you are navigating to before leaving.