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| No fancy sign or entrance, just a discreet hallway leads to Secret Pizza. |
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| Vintage album covers line each side of the hallway leading to Secret Pizza. (above photos: TheHopefulTraveler) |
If you can't find it, just ask any employee at the Cosmopolitan and they will send you in the right direction. The hallway entrance to Secret Pizza is lined with vintage album covers and almost feels like walking back in time once the Galaga video arcade game comes into view in the eatery's small dining area comprised of counters and chairs against the wall.
It's a no frills place with a push letter menu board and likely one of the reasons why this is one of the best bargains on the Strip. Starting at $4.50 for a slice (50 cents for extra toppings) or $24 for a whole pizza pie, the eatery also offers up salads ($6-$8), desserts (cannoli and cheesecake, $4.50 each), red and white wine ($6), beer ($5-$6) and the usual selection of soft drinks. The drinks are even served up in a plastic red disposable tumbler with no cover.
I ordered a slice of pepperoni and though it may not look like something anything special, the pizza dough is made fresh and the cheese grated daily and topped with imported pepperoni. Resembling a thin crust pizza, the slice has crust with a chewy crunch and a bright tomato and cheese flavor.
Secret pizza is open from lunch and usually stays open until 4am. The place has become popular with late night clubbers and hotel workers in the area.
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| The no frills eaters that is has no name and now commonly known as Secret Pizza. |
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| A selection of the thin crust pizzas freshly made dough, freshly grated cheese and imported pepperoni. |
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| The tiny dining area includes a classic touch: a Galaga video arcade game. |
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| The simple menu of Secret Pizza. |
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| This pepperoni slice is unassuming but it has a crispy curst and a bright tomato and fresh cheese flavor. (above photos: TheHopefulTraveler) |
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