Super Kyuramen Opens Second Location, Making its Las Vegas Debut
Las Vegas’ dining scene welcomes a major new addition as Super Kyuramen, the ramen bar and izakaya-style concept from one of America’s fastest-growing ramen brands, is making its Las Vegas debut with its grand opening on August 3 at 4525 W.
Following the debut of its first location in Herndon, Virginia, the Las Vegas opening marks Super Kyuramen’s second location nationwide. The new destination introduces an elevated dining concept that expands beyond traditional ramen, blending Kyuramen signature bowls with an izakaya-inspired menu featuring premium sushi, shareable small plates, handcrafted cocktails, and late-night dining.
The 5,168-square-foot restaurant is designed to deliver an immersive Japanese dining experience, offering a welcoming setting for casual meals, date nights, and group celebrations. The space builds upon Kyuramen’s signature design elements, featuring its iconic honeycomb seating, warm wood interiors, traditional noren curtains, and ambient lighting.
Exclusive to Super Kyuramen locations, guests can explore a yokocho-inspired alleyway, a lantern-lined passage reminiscent of Japan’s intimate dining alleys, leading to a series of themed rooms, each with its own distinct ambiance inspired by izakayas, ramen shops, and manga cafés. Guests can also make a wish at the Japanese wishing tree, leaving handwritten messages that create a meaningful and interactive moment during their visit.
The menu celebrates Kyuramen’s Japanese comfort food roots while introducing new offerings exclusive to the Super Kyuramen concept. Guests can enjoy signature ramen favorites alongside new dishes including the Super Kyuramen Dragon Roll, Jumbo Lump Crab Maruyaki, Toro Uni Crispy Monaka, Kyuramen Street Cup, and more. The restaurant also features a full-service bar with signature cocktails, sake, Japanese beer, and an extensive mocktail selection designed to complement the izakaya-style experience.
Super Kyuramen will be open daily from 11:30 a.m. to 2:00 a.m., providing Las Vegas diners with a new destination for Japanese cuisine from lunch through late-night dining.