Openings & Closings:

Waffle sandwich shop wafts into the Park; buffet gets makeover

A interior view of Bruxie, home of the Original Chicken Waffle Sandwich, during the grand opening of The Park Monday, April 4, 2016. The new pocket park, lined with restaurants and seating for outdoor dining, runs from the Las Vegas Strip to the new T-Mobile Arena.

The Strip has always been teeming with new eateries almost every week. But with the recent birth of the Park joining the already-thriving Linq, Las Vegas Boulevard is about to experience an even bigger explosion of restaurant openings.

Each outdoor venue will welcome beloved eating joints this year. Elsewhere in the valley, a well-known casino has reopened its buffet that has an all-new modern look and additional food options.

Another resort, however, is set to close one of its restaurants temporarily to undergo repairs and maintenance.

    • Bruxie

      Waffles anyone? Those who love this crisp, doughy delight are in luck.

      Bruxie, a Southern California-based waffle house, is opening its first Nevada location at the Park.

      The restaurant will serve breakfast, lunch and dinner and can accommodate 110 customers.

      Bruxie first began in 2010 when founders Dean Simon and Kelly Mullarney came up with the idea to create sandwiches with Belgian waffles instead of bread.

      Asides from an array of waffle meals, customers can enjoy locally produced cane sugar sodas and Wisconsin frozen dessert.

    • In-N-Out

      In-N-Out fans, rejoice. The burger joint is coming to the Linq in the fall.

      The restaurant will be located between Sprinkles and Flour & Barley.

      “This iconic brand offers a ‘Vegas must-do’ dining experience that won’t be found anywhere else on the Strip,” said Bob Morse, president of hospitality of Caesars Entertainment.

      In-N-Out is one of several eateries opening at the open-space venues. Gordon Ramsay Fish & Chips, Canter’s Deli and Virgil’s Real Barbecue are all set to arrive at the Linq this year.

    • Located on the Eastside of Las Vegas, Arizona Charlie's Boulder offers one of Vegas' only 24-hour bingo parlors. The casino was built on the site of Sunrise Suites Hotel that had a completed but unused casino. Arizona Charlie's owner Carl Ichan bought the bankrupt property for $43 million in January of 2000 and spent a further $10 million upgrading the acquisition. The property quickly opened as Arizona Charlie's East in May 2000.

      Arizona Charlie’s Boulder

      Arizona Charlie’s Boulder has reopened its buffet.

      Previously known as the Wild West Buffet, the Charlie’s Market Buffet now has a modern look and will offer weekly specials like “Tuesday BBQ Night.” On weekends, the eating joint will hold a prime rib dinner special.

      The buffet will be open 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., Mondays to Thursdays and also Sundays, and 8 a.m. to 9 p.m., Fridays and Saturdays.

    • Estiatorio Milos

      The Greek restaurant Estiatorio Milos at the Cosmopolitan has closed temporarily for maintenance purposes.

      But Greek food lovers needn't despair. The restaurant will reopen on the April 19. Reservations for the Tuesday night reopening are already being accepted.

      The refurbishing is set to cost about $174,000.

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