The new year is bringing a taste of the South to Las Vegas, as Bojangles—known for its fried chicken, buttermilk biscuits, and sweet iced tea—continues its expansion in the region.
Bojangles’ Rapid Growth in Las Vegas
A fourth Bojangles location opened in early January at 4503 Paradise Road, Suite 350, near East Harmon Avenue. This restaurant offers dine-in and takeout service for breakfast, lunch, and dinner. Further expansion is planned with a new location slated for The Linq on the Las Vegas Strip.
The Strip location will mark a first for the chain, featuring a full bar and live entertainment. LV Petroleum recently announced these new locations as part of a larger plan to launch a total of 20 Bojangles restaurants across the Las Vegas Valley.
The first Bojangles in Las Vegas opened in January 2025 on South Rainbow Boulevard. A second location followed last fall on South Decatur Boulevard, and a third debuted in December on St. Rose Parkway in Henderson.
LV Petroleum, a Las Vegas-based developer and operator of travel centers, convenience stores, and quick-service restaurants, is the principal behind the expansion deal. Bojangles itself currently operates approximately 880 locations across the United States, having been founded in Charlotte, North Carolina.
The expansion suggests a belief in the viability of a Southern-style quick-service restaurant in the Las Vegas market. If successful, this could lead to further expansion by Bojangles, or potentially encourage other regional chains to consider the area.
Frequently Asked Questions
When did the first Bojangles open in Las Vegas?
Bojangles opened its first store in Las Vegas in January 2025 on South Rainbow Boulevard.
How many Bojangles locations are planned for the Las Vegas Valley?
LV Petroleum is working to launch 20 Bojangles restaurants across the Las Vegas Valley.
What will be different about the Bojangles on the Strip?
The Bojangles location at The Linq will offer a full bar and live entertainment, a first for the chain.
As Bojangles continues to establish itself in Las Vegas, will this expansion alter the city’s dining landscape?
