We Rounded Up 11 Nevada Pizza Joints Where One Large Pie Feeds The Whole Family
A plain strip-mall door, a humming oven, and a pizza box so wide it barely fit on the back seat. That was the moment we realized Nevada has a quiet talent for pies big enough to feed everyone at the table.
For families and retirees stretching a budget, one large pizza can turn into dinner, lunch the next day, and a happy evening for less than a sit-down meal usually costs. We drove from Reno to Henderson to Elko to find the spots where a single order goes the distance.
1. Evel Pie
Neon, chrome, and vintage stunt-rider posters set the stage on Fremont Street, where this downtown pizza counter pays tribute to daredevil Evel Knievel. Walls packed with nostalgia give kids plenty to point at while the pies bake.
How big is big? Whole pies here are giant, and even single slices are sized so generously that two can fill most appetites.
The menu leans playful, with names like the Cheesy Rider, Hog Heaven, and Extreme Pepperoni, plus a white pie that stands apart from the red-sauce crowd.
Families with mixed diets get real options. A full vegan menu, vegan garlic knots, and gluten-free choices, including a gluten-free pie, mean nobody has to sit out the meal.
Service runs counter-style and moves fast, so ordering one whole pie to share keeps things simple.
Timing matters downtown. Weekday mornings and early afternoons tend to be the calmest, while Friday and Saturday nights pack in crowds.
Doors open at 11 AM daily and stay open very late.
Budget for about $10 to $20 per person, and plan on paid garage, lot, or street parking. Prices and hours can shift, so confirm before heading out.
2. Pin-Up Pizza
Picture a slice so wide it droops past both edges of the paper plate. That oversized, thin-crust New York style is the whole identity of this casual counter on the Las Vegas Strip, tucked into Planet Hollywood.
Crispy crust, a good amount of sauce, and plenty of cheese define each piece. Pepperoni slices carry a pleasant bit of spice, and dense garlic knots round out a shared order.
Cannoli offers a sweet finish that kids tend to claim fast.
For families already on the Strip for a show or a walk, a whole pie can stretch much further than separate meals at pricier spots nearby. Individual slices have run around $9, which gives a rough sense of value, though prices can change.
Counter service keeps things quick, but lines can get long, especially Friday evenings. Thursday mornings tend to be quieter.
Seating is limited, so takeout works well for a group heading back to a room or car.
Parking along the Strip is often tough to find, and there is no restroom at the counter itself. Hours start at 11 AM daily and run late, particularly on weekends.
Confirm details before you go.
3. Gianna’s Pizza
Off the tourist track on West Sahara Avenue, this neighborhood pizzeria feels more like a local hangout than a Vegas stop. Booths come with their own TVs, which can buy parents a few calm minutes while the pie finishes.
Here is the number that matters: the extra-large pizza measures 18 inches. Slices are massive, the thin New York style crust bakes up crisp, and toppings like sausage get piled on without holding back.
A Five Cheese pie and a vegetarian XL keep picky eaters covered.
Beyond pizza, the menu adds salads, wings, garlic knots, and desserts made in a traditional style. A kids’ menu and high chairs make it easier for young families, and table service means nobody has to juggle trays.
Parking is free and usually plentiful, a small but real savings in Las Vegas. Expect about $10 to $20 per person, and remember one large pie split among four often lands well under that.
Doors open 11 AM to 9 PM every day. Mornings are the quietest, while Thursday and Friday evenings plus Saturday afternoons draw the biggest crowds.
Call ahead or check hours before driving over.
4. dough.cheese.sauce
Eighteen inches. That is the standard size at this Midtown Reno slice shop, and it explains why a single pie can quiet a hungry family fast.
The style borrows from New York, with hints of Connecticut’s New Haven tradition in the crust. Sauce and cheese get equal attention, and pies come loaded with toppings.
The Gabagool slice, built around cured Italian meat, is a local favorite for adventurous eaters, while full vegan and vegetarian menus cover everyone else.
Seating is modest. Inside there is a standing table for roughly seven or eight people, and a four-top waits on the patio.
Next door, a video game spot welcomes pizza-carrying guests, which can turn dinner into a longer, cheap family evening.
Kids are welcome, and there is a changing table for families with little ones. Counter service keeps ordering quick, and takeout or delivery works well for bigger groups who want room to spread out.
Budget about $10 to $20 per person. The shop is closed Mondays, open 11 AM to 11 PM Tuesday through Saturday, and 4 to 10 PM Sunday.
Street parking can be tight, so confirm details and allow extra time.
5. Mountain Mike’s Pizza
Some families want a fancy crust. Others just want a big pie that shows up fast and keeps four people happy.
This casual Reno location on West 5th Street lands firmly in the second camp.
The largest pizza here is known to feed about four without trouble, and orders often come out in around 20 minutes. Pepperoni gets piled on, and toppings are not skimped.
Options like the Pineapple Chicken Luau pie and a gluten-free crust broaden the choices.
Round out the table with Frank’s Red Hot buffalo wings, boneless wings, or a salad bar that helps balance all that cheese. Dessert fans can split a cinnamon dessert pizza or a warm pizza cookie.
Flat screens make game nights easy.
A lunch buffet has been offered, which can be a solid value for retirees or parents with growing kids. Prices range about $10 to $50 per person depending on the order, and delivery apps may cost noticeably more than ordering in person.
Hours stretch from 9 AM to 2 AM daily, with free parking, high chairs, and reservations accepted. Sunday and Monday evenings run quieter.
Check the current buffet and hours before going.
6. Mangia Tutto Pizzeria e Ristorante
Driving US-50 between Carson City and Dayton, it is easy to miss this roadside Italian spot in Mound House. Stopping pays off, especially for families torn between deep dish and thin crust.
Both styles come out of this kitchen. Chicago-style deep dish arrives rich with dough, sauce, and cheese, while the thin crust bakes up crunchy and is cut so every bite gets a bit of everything.
Half-and-half large pies, like pepperoni on one side and cheese on the other, settle backseat debates.
Patience helps. Pizzas can take around 40 minutes, so ordering garlic bread, soup of the day, or a spinach salad first keeps little ones content.
Italian mains like chicken piccata and chicken San Remo suit grandparents who prefer a plated dinner.
Tiramisu makes a good shared dessert. A kids’ menu, high chairs, table service, and a quiet, cozy room add to the family appeal, and reservations are accepted.
Expect about $20 to $40 per person, with free parking. Hours run 11 AM to 8 PM Monday through Thursday, until 9 PM Friday and Saturday, and 4 to 8 PM Sunday.
Confirm before making the drive.
7. Vino’s Pizza
Gluten-free families know the struggle. Most places offer a tiny, sad crust, but this Carson City pizzeria makes its gluten-free pie in a full 14-inch size.
That generosity carries across the menu. Pies start at 9 inches and scale up, built with homemade marinara, fresh ingredients, and a heavy hand on toppings.
Hot and spicy specialty pizzas bring heat for adventurous eaters, while a classic margherita with fresh basil keeps it simple. Calzones and other Italian mains fill out the lineup.
For a state capital outing, the location on North Carson Street is convenient after a morning at nearby museums or parks. Free parking is usually easy to find, and high chairs are available.
Delivery reaches local hotels too, handy for visiting grandparents.
Save room for triple chocolate cake, a dessert that splits nicely among several forks. Organic dishes and a full vegetarian menu add variety for mixed tables.
Prices typically run $10 to $20 per person, and a large pie has cost around $25, though that can change. Hours are 11 AM to 9 PM daily.
Monday and Saturday evenings are busiest, so arrive early or call to confirm.
8. Rebellion Pizza
Sesame seeds on the crust and a drizzle of spicy honey on top. Small touches like those set this Anthem-area pizza parlor in Henderson apart from the usual neighborhood slice.
Families get two distinct formats. Thin New York style pies bake up light, crisp, and airy, while thick square Sicilian pies carry serious weight and generous toppings.
Try the Sicilian Spicy Honey Pepperoni or Sicilian Meaty when the goal is filling everyone up. Two huge slices plus a drink have run around $17, which shows how far a whole pie can go.
Sci-fi fans will notice the space-saga touches in the decor, a fun detail for kids. The room stays clean and cozy, and choices like burrata caprese, arugula salad, meatball subs, buffalo wings, and vegan sweet potato fries cover different appetites.
A full vegan menu makes mixed-diet dinners easy. Curbside pickup helps busy parents, and free parking is usually plentiful.
Expect about $20 to $30 per person. Hours run noon to 8 PM Monday and Sunday, and 11 AM to 9 PM Tuesday through Saturday.
Friday afternoons and evenings get busiest. Verify hours before heading over.
9. Amore Taste of Chicago | Henderson | Italian Bar & Restaurant – Pizza Pasta Wings
Chicago transplants in the Las Vegas Valley often talk about missing home cooking. This Henderson restaurant on East Sunset Road answers with stuffed deep dish, Italian beef sandwiches, and other Windy City staples.
Deep dish is the family showpiece. A large stuffed pie comes loaded with cheese that pulls in long strands, and half-and-half toppings keep everybody happy.
It takes about 45 minutes to bake, so ordering ahead or starting with stuffed mushrooms makes the wait easier.
Prefer a lighter bite? The thin crust bakes up crisp with a well-loved sauce, and the white pizza is a popular change of pace.
Wings, ribs specials, chicken piccata, a salad bar, and tiramisu stretch the menu for groups.
Families get practical perks: a kids’ menu, high chairs, table service, and reservations. A private dining room works for birthday gatherings or reunions, and big screens make it an easy game-day spot.
Budget roughly $10 to $20 per person. Hours run 11 AM to 9 PM Monday through Thursday, until 10 PM Friday and Saturday, and noon to 9 PM Sunday.
Free parking is usually available. Confirm times before driving over.
10. Pizza Barn Elko
Out in northeastern Nevada, far from the big-city chains, families in Elko have a dependable Friday night answer. This Idaho Street pizza joint mixes cracker-thin crust, a salad bar, and arcade games under one roof.
The crust is the signature: dry, crunchy, and sturdy enough to hold generous toppings. A barbecue pie is a crowd-pleaser, and five-cheese pizza stretches in long, cartoon-worthy pulls.
A single large can leave a parent and teenager with leftovers, so a full family may do fine with one pie plus salad.
Ordering happens at the counter, and pizzas are made fresh once you place the order. Garlic cheese bread and flavorful wings add to the spread.
While everyone waits, the arcade keeps kids busy.
Birthday parties are a natural fit, and the kids’ menu and high chairs help younger families. The room stays clean and relaxed, a comfortable stop for travelers passing through on I-80 too.
Plan on about $10 to $20 per person, with free, easy parking. Hours are 11 AM to 9 PM Monday through Saturday and 11 AM to 8 PM Sunday.
There is no delivery, so check hours before heading out.
11. Pizza Guys
Coupons still matter to a lot of Nevada families, and this Reno shop on East Plumb Lane leans into that. Weekly deals and flyers make it easier to feed a crowd without blowing the grocery budget.
Quality stays higher than the prices might suggest. Dough is made fresh daily, whole milk mozzarella is shredded in the store, and the sauce uses a house blend of herbs with vine-ripened California tomatoes.
Pies come out piled high, with plenty of toppings on every slice.
For maximum filling power, the All-In Stuffed Crust pizza is the heavyweight of the menu. The Pizza Guys Combo and Spicy Luau pie offer variety, and calzones, garden salads, and big chewy chocolate chip cookies round things out.
The newer location stays spotless and well organized, with quick, friendly counter service. Takeout and delivery are both easy, and free parking is usually plentiful, handy for grabbing a pie after errands near the airport area.
Expect about $10 to $20 per person. Hours run 10 AM to 10 PM most days, stretching to 11 PM on Friday and Saturday.
Mornings are quiet. Check current deals and hours before ordering.