According to our server, we just dined at the oldest steakhouse in Las Vegas. It is in the middle of nowhere, and you drive through a neighborhood of houses before you see the famous wooden lined entry way, just like a ranch house. The walk to the door is lined with white lights and beautiful green vines with a little flower garden. Inside, it is lined with wooden panels and filled with tables with white table clothes. There are some photos on the wall, some depicting old movie posters of old westerns. There is nothing glamorous about the inside, but its simplicity still makes you feel like you are in a nice place and the appropriate place to celebrate a milestone.
The side salad, the twice baked potato, and the cheese toast were alright, nothing to go out of your way for and nothing that will leave its mark on your taste buds. The steak however, lived up to everything it promised and more. It was perfectly cooked and melted in my mouth -juicy and didn't need anything else to go with it. Come for the steak and the unique atmosphere, that won't let you down.
Our service was good, not quite on par with what I would expect from a finer dining situation, but nothing so lacking I would complain about it. Our server kept our dinner at a leisurely pace, taking some time before taking our order, or clearing the dishes to bring on desert.
The prices are lower than many similar steakhouses, but the quality is matched if not exceeding.