The 6 Best Ramen Shops in Las Vegas, Ranked

By FoodDiscovery Editorial · Updated July 26, 2026 · Prices verified July 2026

Tonkotsu ramen bowl with chashu and egg

Las Vegas ramen lives on Spring Mountain Road, where a two-mile stretch of Chinatown strip malls holds more serious noodle rooms than most entire cities. The broth wars here are real: shops open at 11, sell out of chashu by nine, and everyone on the sidewalk has a strong opinion.

Six shops rank, from the institution that started the boom to the Strip-adjacent counter that saves gamblers nightly. Verified menu prices where the shop publishes them.

Monta Ramen in Spring Mountain Rd, Chinatown

1. Monta Ramen

Spring Mountain Rd, Chinatown · 5030 Spring Mountain Rd #6 · 4.6 (2,499 reviews)

Order this: Tonkotsu with extra chashu and a soft egg, plus gyoza because the griddle is right there.

The shop that taught Vegas to queue for noodles. Monta's pork-bone broth has the depth of a place that cleans its pots and its reputation nightly, and the tiny room turns over with practiced speed. Still the benchmark.

Ramen Sora in Spring Mountain Rd, Chinatown
Deluxe SORA ramen $15.50

2. Ramen Sora

Spring Mountain Rd, Chinatown · 4490 Spring Mountain Rd · 4.5 (2,575 reviews)

Order this: The Deluxe SORA with the works, Sapporo-style, with extra butter and corn if you know what is good for you.

Sapporo miso ramen done the Hokkaido way: wok-fired broth, butter, corn, and noodles with a proper chew. The Deluxe SORA at $15.50 (verified) is one of the best bowls-per-dollar in the city, and the full menu is on FoodDiscovery.

Shokku Ramen in Spring Mountain Rd, Chinatown
Tonkotsu from $10.89

3. Shokku Ramen

Spring Mountain Rd, Chinatown · 3889 Spring Mountain Rd · 4.3 (1,397 reviews)

Order this: The tonkotsu at $10.89 first visit, the black garlic version every visit after.

The value play that does not cook like one: sub-$11 tonkotsu (verified) with late hours that catch the industry crowd. The full priced menu on FoodDiscovery reads like a dare to the fancier rooms.

Ramen-Ya (Katana-ya) in Showcase Mall, the Strip

4. Ramen-Ya (Katana-ya)

Showcase Mall, the Strip · 3615 S Las Vegas Blvd #109 · 4.3 (2,114 reviews)

Order this: Spicy tonkotsu after midnight, which is when this counter does its most important work.

The Strip's legitimate ramen counter, hidden upstairs in the Showcase Mall steps from the casinos. San Francisco's Katana-ya lineage shows in the broth, and the late-night line of dealers and DJs is the co-sign.

FUKU Ramen

Spring Mountain Rd, Chinatown · 4300 Spring Mountain Rd, Las Vegas, NV 89102

Order this: The signature paitan and whatever limited bowl is on the whiteboard.

The newer Spring Mountain entrant cooking with something to prove: creamy paitan, seasonal specials, and plating that suggests fine-dining defectors in the kitchen. The block's most interesting wildcard.

Shinjuku Ramen

Spring Mountain Rd, Chinatown · 4300 Spring Mountain Rd #116

Order this: Shoyu, the quiet test of any shop, with the karaage on the side.

Named for Tokyo's noodle-soaked ward and honoring it with clean shoyu bowls and a no-drama room. When the famous shops' lines overflow, regulars slide one door down and eat just as well.

Prices verified July 2026 where shown. Most shops run small rooms: expect a wait at peak, and know that solo diners slide in fastest.

Every shop links to its FoodDiscovery page with hours, photos and menus.

Frequently asked questions

What is the best ramen in Las Vegas?

Monta Ramen on Spring Mountain is the standing answer: a tiny room, a 4.6 rating across 2,500 reviews, and tonkotsu that started the city's ramen boom. Ramen Sora is the challenger with its Sapporo-style bowls.

How much does ramen cost in Las Vegas?

At verified July 2026 prices, Shokku's tonkotsu starts at $10.89 and Ramen Sora's Deluxe SORA bowl runs $15.50. Most specialty bowls across the city land between $11 and $18.

Is there good ramen on the Strip?

Ramen-Ya (Katana-ya) sits in the Showcase Mall on the Strip itself, and it is the rare on-Strip counter that ramen people respect. Everything else worth eating is a short ride west on Spring Mountain.

Photo via Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 4.0 · Restaurant photos via Google Places.