Battista's Hole in the Wall has been feeding Las Vegas since 1955 -- one of the city's oldest continuously operating restaurants. All-inclusive Italian dinners with house wine per person included, celebrity-photo-covered walls, and a live accordion player have made it a rite of passage for generations of Las Vegas visitors. Below: what's on the menu, how the all-inclusive format works, and everything to know before you go.
Signature items
Battista's doesn't do a la carte in the traditional sense. Every dinner is all-inclusive: you choose an entree, and everything else comes with it -- no hidden extras, no wine list to navigate.
Every dinner includes a full bottle of house wine per person -- one of the most generous policies in Las Vegas.
Slow-braised veal shank, a long-standing Battista's favorite.
All included with every all-inclusive dinner entree at no extra charge.
A Battista's tradition for decades -- Italian standards and classics performed at your table.
All menu categories at Battista's Hole in the Wall.
The dishes diners return to again and again, based on decades of guest reviews and the restaurant's own reputation in Las Vegas.
Battista Locatelli opened Battista's Hole in the Wall in 1955 -- the year Las Vegas was still finding its identity as a resort city. Decades later, the restaurant remains family-owned and almost unchanged: the same warm Italian hospitality, the same walls packed floor to ceiling with signed photos of celebrities who have dined there over the years, and the same live accordion player serenading tables every night.
The restaurant sits just a short walk from the Strip on Audrie Street, behind the Paris Las Vegas hotel -- a deliberate contrast to the glittery casino dining rooms nearby. Battista's is Las Vegas before it became the Strip: personal, loud, a little chaotic, and completely unpretentious.
The all-inclusive dinner format -- wine, soup, salad, bread, entree, and cappuccino for one price -- has been the model since the beginning. It has outlasted trends, recessions, and the demolition and rebuilding of half the Strip around it.
Battista's has been open continuously since 1955, making it one of the oldest restaurants in Las Vegas -- predating most of the iconic casino resorts on the Strip.
Every all-inclusive dinner includes a full bottle of house wine (red or white) per guest. Domestic beer is available as an alternative. This has been the policy since the beginning.
A live accordion player performs Italian standards and classic songs throughout dinner -- a tradition that has continued for decades and is part of what makes Battista's uniquely theatrical.
Every inch of wall space is covered in signed celebrity photographs from the restaurant's 70 years of operation -- actors, musicians, boxers, politicians, and Las Vegas legends.
Battista's has remained family-owned since it opened. The personal, hands-on service style that results is a contrast to the large-scale, corporate-run casino restaurants that surround it.
Battista's sits on Audrie Street, behind the Paris Las Vegas hotel -- a five-minute walk from the center of the Strip. It is a neighborhood Italian restaurant in the middle of one of the most tourist-dense areas on earth.
Battista's fills up quickly, particularly on weekends and during major events on the Strip. Reservations are strongly recommended. The atmosphere is festive and loud -- this is not a quiet, formal dining room, but a lively, old-school Italian joint with accordion music in the background.
Dress code is smart casual -- no formal attire required, but Battista's draws a mix of tourists celebrating special occasions and Las Vegas regulars who have been coming for years.
Confirm hours, current pricing, and availability directly with the restaurant at battistasrestaurant.com before your visit.
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Quick answers to the most common questions about Battista's menu, the all-inclusive dinner format, location, and history.
Battista's Hole in the Wall is a family-owned Italian restaurant in Las Vegas that has been operating since 1955. Located just off the Strip on Audrie Street (behind the Paris Las Vegas hotel), it is famous for its all-inclusive dinners with house wine included, walls covered in celebrity memorabilia, and live accordion entertainment. It is one of the longest-running restaurants in Las Vegas and a beloved local institution.
Yes. Battista's is famous for including a full bottle of house wine (red or white) per person with every all-inclusive dinner -- one of the most generous house policies of any restaurant in Las Vegas. Domestic beer is available as an alternative to wine. The included wine and cappuccino at the end of the meal are hallmarks of the Battista's experience.
Battista's offers all-inclusive dinners where the price covers your entree, house salad, minestrone soup, garlic bread, house wine (per person), and cappuccino. The restaurant does not publish current prices on its website. We recommend calling ahead or visiting battistasrestaurant.com for the most up-to-date pricing before your visit.
Yes. Battista's is a popular destination for both tourists and Las Vegas locals, and it can fill up quickly -- especially on weekends and during major events on the Strip. Reservations are strongly recommended. Contact the restaurant directly at their official site or by phone.
Battista's serves classic Italian-American cuisine, including pasta dishes (lasagna, spaghetti, ravioli, cannelloni, fettuccine Alfredo), chicken preparations (Marsala, Piccata, Parmigiana, Cacciatore), veal dishes (Osso Buco, Veal Marsala), fresh seafood (Shrimp Scampi, Lobster Tail, Salmon), and steaks (Filet Mignon, New York Strip). Desserts include cannoli, tiramisu, spumoni, and cheesecake.
Battista's Hole in the Wall is located at 4041 Audrie Street, Las Vegas, NV 89109, just behind the Paris Las Vegas hotel and Bally's on the Strip. It's a short walk from the major casino resorts in that area, making it a convenient dinner option for visitors staying on the Strip.
Yes. Battista's has featured a live accordion player performing Italian standards and classic songs throughout dinner for decades. The live music is part of the restaurant's old-world charm and adds to the festive, family-style atmosphere that keeps diners coming back year after year.
Yes, Battista's Hole in the Wall remains open as of 2026. It has been in continuous operation since 1955, making it one of the longest-running restaurants in Las Vegas. Hours and availability during major holidays may vary -- confirm with the restaurant directly before visiting.
Yes. Battista's menu includes several vegetarian-friendly Italian dishes such as Fettuccine Alfredo, Manicotti, pasta with marinara sauce, Caesar salad, minestrone soup, and a range of desserts. The kitchen can also accommodate dietary requests -- ask your server when you arrive.
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