40 minutes later, the server returns and asks me if I ordered spring rolls. I give the food server my mLife card (MGM’s customer rewards program is called mLife) and show my ID, and all is good. I decide to go with the spring rolls from the Asian place. And not everything at the other places, just 3 or 4 options from each.

Except not the Shake Shack or the ice cream shop. The food menu is limited to a few options from each of the places in a food court, which includes a seafood vendor, fried chicken and donuts vendor, pizza, mexican, sushi, deli, Asian, ice cream shop, and Shake Shack. About 20 or 30 minutes later, a food server appears, looking sharp in a purple shirt and black vest. No problem says the dealer, and he pressed a button on his control panel beneath the letter F (representing a special 4-letter “F-word,” of course I’m talking about Food) and a light goes on.

Not seeing any, you ask the dealer if they can help locate a server. Look for a server with a purple shirt and black vest. The server explains that there are separate food servers, and the beverage servers do not handle food. If you order food at the table, to eat while still playing poker, it goes like this… Realizing you are hungry, you ask a server for a food menu. To offset MGM’s resort prices, I want to use the comp dollars as much as possible. The casino has an excellent variety of food options, all at resort prices.

I’ll definitely go there again.Īt a comp rate of $2/hour, I earned some decent meal money. Overall, it is excellent – spacious, comfortable, lots of action, competent staff and worthy of an overall highly favorable review. Last week I played poker nearly every day at this new poker room. I hate being a hater, but MGM National Harbor’s poker comps system hates me back. NOTE: This entry was originally posted on a different site on Maand has been slightly edited prior to re-posting here.

Mgm national harbor new poker room