Mulberry Street Pizzeria will serve its final slices at Resorts World Las Vegas on September 14, 2026, ending a five-year run on the Strip. The closure leaves a gap for New York-style pizza fans in one of the city’s busiest resorts.
Las Vegas is about to lose a Strip staple for New York-style pizza. Mulberry Street Pizzeria, located inside Resorts World Las Vegas, has announced it will close permanently after service on September 14, 2026. The decision ends a five-year run for the California-based brand’s only Nevada outpost, leaving regulars and visitors searching for a new go-to slice on the north Strip.
News of the closure landed with a jolt for fans who considered Mulberry Street Pizzeria a rare find among the city’s casino dining options. The announcement, delivered by owner Richie via social media, confirmed that the pizzeria’s final day will be a Monday—marking exactly five years since its Las Vegas debut. The restaurant, located at 3000 S Las Vegas Boulevard, was the first Mulberry Street Pizzeria to open outside California, bringing its signature cheese, buffalo chicken, and chicken ranch pizzas to a new audience.
Customer Response and Community Impact
Reaction from loyal customers was swift and emotional. Social media posts described the pizzeria as “literally the best pizza in Las Vegas” and lamented its underrated status among Strip dining options. One recent visitor wrote that they hoped for a relocation elsewhere in the city, underscoring the demand for authentic New York-style pizza in Las Vegas’s resort corridor.
Owner Richie publicly thanked Resorts World Las Vegas for the opportunity and expressed gratitude to the more than one million customers served since opening. The pizzeria’s menu, known for its classic and specialty pies, built a steady following among both locals and tourists. The closure leaves a noticeable gap for pizza fans seeking a quick, familiar option inside one of the Strip’s newest megaresorts.
Strip Dining Shifts and Recent Closures
Mulberry Street Pizzeria’s exit is the latest in a series of restaurant changes along the Strip and in surrounding neighborhoods. Just weeks earlier, another local favorite, Mama Chai’s, announced its own closure in Chinatown, as reported earlier. The shifting landscape reflects the ongoing challenge for independent and regional brands to maintain a foothold amid rising costs and evolving visitor preferences.
For Resorts World Las Vegas, the closure opens up a high-traffic space in its dining lineup. The resort, which debuted in 2021, has cycled through several restaurant concepts as it refines its food and beverage offerings to match guest demand. No replacement for Mulberry Street Pizzeria has been announced.
What Comes Next for Pizza on the Strip
With Mulberry Street Pizzeria’s departure, the Strip loses a rare direct import from the Los Angeles pizza scene. While Las Vegas remains packed with pizza options, few offer the same blend of New York-style authenticity and quick-service convenience inside a major resort. The closure will likely send regulars searching for alternatives, and it remains to be seen whether another operator will step in to fill the void at Resorts World.
Strip dining is a high-turnover business, but the loss of Mulberry Street Pizzeria stands out for its loyal following and consistent quality. As the city’s hospitality landscape continues to evolve, this closure is a reminder that even successful concepts face tough odds in the competitive world of Las Vegas resort dining. The Strip’s pizza scene just got a little less New York, and the next move belongs to both operators and diners hungry for the next great slice.
