Hello dear
Welcome to Campus Commons Food Court, where culinary diversity meets vibrant student life! Located conveniently near the College of Southern Nevada, our food court features five unique vendors offering a global tapestry of flavors—from the spicy delights of Tacos El Jefe to the soothing fare of Kang Thai. Each stall is a celebration of quality, using fresh ingredients and serving hearty portions in a clean, inviting space. Whether you’re craving Japanese bento, Mediterranean falafel, or Hawaiian dishes, there's something for everyone. With takeout, delivery, and seating options available, we aim to create a friendly atmosphere for both students and locals, making dining here a delightful experience!
About
Welcome to the Campus Commons Food Court, a hidden gem nestled in the heart of Las Vegas at 6475 West Charleston Blvd, right across from the College of Southern Nevada (CSN). This diverse food court is not just a place to grab a quick bite; it’s a culinary adventure featuring an eclectic mix of flavors from around the globe. The campus setting breathes life into this food hub, making it a favorite among students and locals alike.
With a variety of vendors, including:
The atmosphere at Campus Commons Food Court is welcoming. With moderate noise levels and ample seating, both indoor and outdoor options create a relaxed dining experience. You can enjoy the free Wi-Fi while waiting for your meal, which is especially appealing for students looking for a chill place to study.
What makes this food court particularly remarkable is not only its cleanliness and excellent service, but also the genuine passion for providing fresh and vibrant dishes. Standout choices include the Japanese Lasagna and the Sweet Lobster, both priced at $12. For sushi lovers, the lineup of rolls like the Spicy Spider and Shrimp Lover, priced around $12-$13.95, is a feast for the senses.
Customers have highlighted the convenience of ordering ahead for quick pickups, making it a perfect stop for busy students and professionals. Many rave about the rich fusion of cuisines available, ensuring that there's something to tickle everyone's palate, whether you're in the mood for something spicy, savory, or sweet.
In this food paradise, every plate tells a story, and every bite is a new experience. Whether you’re a local or just passing through, the Campus Commons Food Court promises an atmosphere full of flavor and camaraderie. So when you find yourself in the vicinity of Charleston and Torrey Pines, don't miss the opportunity to dive into a world of delightful tastes!
“ We love Tacos El Jefe best tacos since we moved from California. Fresh Guacamole. The place is very clean for being near a CSN Campus and available 6 days a week for students. Offers a wide variety of foods around the world. THAI, Korean, Japanese American, Hawaiian, and more. Each place serves a great variety even mixing more than one flavor in some cases. I Can not wait to try the tempura burger! ”
“ This place is pretty amazing and has a little bit of something for everyone (just about) if you want to get something quick to eat then this is your place and and you can even order ahead to pick it up, there's tables there so if you want to eat you can do that too...can't wait to try some of the other places in here and I'm sure they won't disappoint either, the workers are friendly and it was very clean inside as well ”
“ Campus Commons Food Court is a short walking distance across from the College of Southern Nevada (CSN). It's on Charleston and Torrey Pines next to a car wash. Inside the building that says Internet Cafe is a cafeteria food court that houses five different vendors. It may look like a hole-in-the-wall but the place is decent and clean. There is ample parking in the back of the building. At the front entrance, the first vendor you will see is Kang Thai and then Falafel. Kim's Bento is across from Tacos El Jefe's, and at the very end is Grinds 2 Da Max. The cool thing about this place is the convenience and accessibility to delicious food! You have options for Thai, Mediterranean, Korean, Mexican, and Hawaiian. So far it's been great. Two of the five vendors, Kang Thai and Grinds 2 Da Max, are both very good! And I have yet to try the other vendors, hopefully in future visits. What I like about this location is that it's not crowded. There are plenty of available seatings, inside and outdoor. I noticed there's no background music. I think having a good playlist would be an awesome addition to liven up the atmosphere. If you're anywhere near CSN or on Charleston, you should come by and check out this place. They do offer good food at reasonable price, and the service is nice! ”
“ Here's an update to the revolving door of restaurants that are currently here: Kang Thai, Kim's Bento, Tacos El Jefe's/ 702 Wing Spot, Falafel Time. I came for 1 particular restaurant, but it has since moved. With no listing anywhere to be found online, I thought this would be helpful so someone doesn't make the drive for something that is no longer here. As a foodie, I will update each time I come . ”
“ A Delightful New Experience in Las Vegas Dining. No Corporate here. Very Edgy and Alternative. These are the Best of Original Cuisine, Made Fresh with Healthy Ingredients to your liking. No Junk Food Zone. This place will not disappoint. ”
“ From the outside, I can't tell what the heck this place is: the "Internet Cafe" part caught my eye and I initially went in hoping to use free wifi. But then I walked in and saw multiple food counters, like a food court- and a random desktop computer toward the back, realizing that the "internet cafe" was a business. Oops. But I lingered- there's a decent selection of places here, and while they all seemed to be fairly small and low-budget, I figured that local businesses had to start somewhere, right? And an entire brick-and-mortar building usually requires a big chunk of change, not to mention remodeling costs before they even open. I can see the opportunity being pretty good, from the business perspective. There's a wing place, a taco place, the obligatory boba stand, what appeared to be a southern place? and what I really loved: a cajun place. Weeziana's is what really got my attention, with their fish and swamp offerings of gumbo and po' boys and fried catfish. Ultimately went for the seafood gumbo and shut the door on the flavor. Gave them their own separate 5-star review, and I don't hand out many of those. Gonna be back here soon, probably this weekend, to grab wings during the 49ers game. Judging by their Yelp presence, the odd location hasn't hampered their success either- here's hoping this odd little food court becomes known as a breeding ground for great local restaurants new to the biz, later going on to great things. ”
“ Talk about food court with personality! First off who would ever think about making a free standing building next too college campus (CSN) with not exactly the most attractive decor on the inside and out. Nor would you call it in the best area of town or clearly visible sure they have big sign out front but could easily pass it. Never judge a book by its cover!! You will find inside is one literally melting pot of culinary delight in life! An ethnic diversity that would please most souls in life from Korean, Mexican, Southern Cuisine, Japanese Curries, American Hot Wings, and Healthy Alternative. Most part Campus Commons is not that busy. I never went during lunch hours when most students are on campus but in the evenings not too busy. The fall back with evening hours is half the restaurants generally closed. The chairs are classic food court style with the turning chairs get in and out. Most if not all the restaurants serve food in styrofoam plates or bowls. No servers but for the most part they all deliver the food too you. Parking lot all around the building. In all think Campus Commons has personality all its OWN. Every business in the building is truly family owned NONE of this mass marketed or chain restaurant brand. Nothing fancy about the decor just proves my point its OWN. Just refreshing too see such diversity of restaurants all under one tiny roof and supportive of each other. For sure if looking too support the family own Campus Common is example of little restaurants that get lost sometimes. Just a great place too support local community, little people, and heck literally go seven days straight never have the same thing twice here at Campus Common!!! ”
“ This is a better alternative to going to the mall food court or as a casual lunch/dinner place when you can't decide on what to eat. As of now, you can choose Korean BBQ, Japanese style curry, Creole, Mexican, chicken wings (with CRAZY-good desserts), and a great healthy eating joint. I made a statement about this place in my review of the CMYE, but I will make it again, since I deem it so important. The owners here are very community oriented, even recommending food from the other places. As a community, they keep tables clean and give good customer service. Don't forget, there is free WiFi if you need to have a working lunch and there is also a computer in the dining area, but i have yet to see anyone using it. My 2 current favorites are Counter Cuisine (because I should be eating healthier) and Kaba Curry. One thing to be aware, as was stated by Misti Y. & Jared N., each establishment has their own hours and it would behoove you to call ahead to make sure they are open. ”