Q: negative

A: Had an awful meal there a few nights ago. Started with maguro and hamachi sushi. It was not even close to fresh. Then had Alaska king crab tempura. It was completely tasteless Finished with a soft shell crab roll. I don't know what the wrap was; it wasn't seaweed, but whatever it was it was mushy and the whole thing was just awful. I obviously don't recommend. Perhaps sushi and Las Vegas aren't a good match.

Q: positive

A: Service, scallops, all - top notch in every way!

Q: positive

A: Gotta love discount! Brought my Honda Accord in here this past week with a flat tire, and they were able to get me a new tire pretty quickly, as well as set me up with a new spare! Discount Tire must literally be the only company in existence where claiming The word 'discount' doesn't make them shiesters.

Q: negative

A:
I've stayed at a lot of places on the Strip & was surprised how sub-par the Luxor is. It's priced in the medium/high range, but offers a low/medium tier experience, not to mention it's at the far end of the strip. - The AC is so-so. Make sure to close the blinds on your window otherwise your room will warm up quickly & take a long time to cool off. - Because the elevators ("inclinators") are slanted to the shape of the hotel, it's more like riding a subway car than a traditional elevator. - Also, the elevators can make a lot more walking than you expect. Like a lot of hotels, certain elevators only go to certain floors. However, unlike a hotel where all the elevators are clustered in a centralized location, Luxor has an elevator bank in each of its four corners. Your particular elevator will only be in one of then. This means you may need to walk to the complete opposite end of the hotel to get to your elevator & once on your floor double back to complete opposite end again. - The design of the hotel is such that the hallways of the hotel are open to the atrium. If you're on an upper floor, it can be fairly un-nerving if you don't like heights. - There's no wireless Internet. However, they automatically charge you a "resort fee" which includes a wired one in your room. - Check-in lines are long, but you can check-out through TV. My advice is to stay at the Flamingo. The rooms are equivalent to slightly better, it's typically a fair bit cheaper, and better located.