Delilah Vegas Reservations: How to Book the Wynn Supper Club

Delilah is the one Vegas reservation where the door itself is the product. It’s a supper club inside Wynn, opened in 2021 by the h.wood Group behind the Los Angeles original, with a live performance every single night and enough celebrity traffic to keep the room permanently in the tabloids. That aura compresses a whole city’s worth of demand onto one book, and the book reportedly only opens about a month out. Most people assume getting in requires a casino host or a friend at the door. Mostly, it doesn’t. Here’s the honest map of every legitimate way to land Delilah Vegas reservations, rechecked against Wynn’s own page and the live book as of October 2026.

How Delilah’s book actually works

First thing to know: Delilah is not on Resy. It books on SevenRooms, which means there’s no central marketplace surfacing it next to everything else you’re trying to book that weekend. The live book is at sevenrooms.com/reservations/delilahwlv, which is exactly where the reserve button on Wynn’s own Delilah page sends you, and the restaurant line is (702) 770-3300. If you’re used to Resy’s rhythms, SevenRooms rooms behave differently in ways that matter here; I broke the three platforms down in the release-times comparison.

The booking window is the part everyone asks about, and the honest answer is that Wynn doesn’t state one. As of October 2026 its own FAQ says only that demand “often means reservations book out well in advance.” Diners and concierge guides consistently report that dates open roughly 30 days ahead, with some saying 30 to 45, and there’s no published hour at which new dates appear. So the practical play: start checking the SevenRooms book when your target date is about six weeks out, note the furthest date it will offer you a time on, and the day your date surfaces, book immediately. Prime tables are reported gone within minutes of a date opening.

Booking Delilah Vegas reservations online, for two or for a group

Pick your party size before you pick a date, because the calendar changes with it. When I checked the live book on October 10, 2026, Wednesday the 14th offered a party of two exactly two times, 5:30pm and 9:30pm, and both were listed as “Dinner - Bar Seating” rather than a table in the room. The same night for four showed dining room tables at 5pm, 5:30pm, 9:30pm and 10pm, plus a patio table at 5pm. Six still had 5pm, 9:30pm and 10pm. Eight returned nothing at all, which fits Wynn’s instruction: “For group inquiries of six or more, please email the Delilah Reservations Team.” For every party size, everything from 6pm to 9pm was full.

Two things follow. If you’re a couple, a bar seat was the only way the online book was selling this room at short notice when I looked, so don’t wave off “Bar Seating” as second best until you’ve compared it with nothing. And because the book is sized by table, not by night, a date that’s gone for two can still hold a table for four, and the reverse. Search your real number every time instead of trusting what a friend saw for theirs. Groups of six or more should email early, because that request goes to a person, not the calendar.

The confirmation screen takes a card. The SevenRooms terms ask that “any cancellation to your reservation be made no less than 24 hours prior,” and “For no shows or late cancellations, you will be subject to fee of $25 per person that will be applied to the credit card on file.” There’s also a 15-minute grace period on every reservation, so a late cab is a real risk to the table.

Why it books out in minutes

Las Vegas doesn’t have New York’s synchronized 10am ritual. Booking here is resort-anchored: Wynn runs its own reservation stack, MGM’s resorts run theirs, and windows vary wildly from room to room. Carbone Las Vegas is reported around 30 days, Gymkhana at 45, and Golden Steer Steakhouse will take a booking as much as six months out (that one has its own guide). So there’s no citywide habit of showing up at a set hour ready to book. Each hard room is its own little market, and Delilah’s is the tightest in town: a short reported window, no stated opening time, and everyone converging on the same few prime slots.

Two more pressures are specific to this city. First, event weekends: F1 in November, CES in January, fight nights, and the big residency dates spike demand across the whole Strip at once, and a 30-day window means those weekends enter the book already at a boil. If your trip overlaps one, book the minute your date becomes visible. Second, the private layer: resort venues are widely reported to route VIP and comped inventory through casino hosts and concierges. Wynn doesn’t confirm that, but it matches how the public book behaves, and it means the online inventory is a slice of the room rather than the whole room. The slice is real, though. And it churns.

The side doors that don’t need a host

This is the part that surprises people: the house itself publishes the workarounds.

• Little Bubble Bar. For the dining room, Wynn is blunt: “Reservations are strongly recommended, as walk-in availability is extremely limited.” The lounge at the front is the exception it spells out. Wynn calls Little Bubble Bar “the inviting entry point to an evening at Delilah,” a room for cocktails and canapés open daily from 5pm to 10pm, and states the rule plainly: “With only five tables, seating is on a first-come, first-served basis.” Five tables is not many, so arrive near 5pm, dressed properly, and you’re inside without ever winning the reservation race.
• The edges of the night. The nightly performance concentrates demand into the middle of the evening, when everyone wants to be seated for the show. The live book bears that out: in the October 10 check above, every open time sat at 5pm to 5:30pm or 9:30pm to 10pm. On Thursday, Friday and Saturday there’s a later edge too. Wynn lists late-night dining from 10:30pm to 1am on those nights, and the SevenRooms calendar runs on to 11:30pm. The trade is in the booking terms: “If you are joining us for late night service (after 10:30 pm) kindly note that only our Late Night menu is offered at that time.”
• Cancellation churn. The strongest lever in Vegas, period. Almost everyone booking Delilah is a tourist locking plans weeks out, and tourist plans change: shows move, trips shorten, groups shrink. Cancelled tables flow straight back into the public SevenRooms book at unpredictable hours, and near-date churn runs heavier here than in cities where diners live down the block. A date showing nothing a month out is often genuinely bookable the week of, the moment someone cancels. The $25 per person fee inside 24 hours gives anyone planning to bail a reason to do it before that line, so the two days before your date are worth watching closely.

The door: dress code, age, phones and spend

Delilah enforces its dress code, and it isn’t a suggestion. Wynn’s wording, as of October 2026: “Delilah’s attire is upscale casual chic. Dress for the occasion, stylish and well-presented. Collared shirts are recommended. No athletic apparel, shorts, swimwear, flip-flops or athletic slides.” If you’re trying Little Bubble Bar without a booking this matters double, because the door has full discretion over who fills unreserved space. Don’t hand them a reason. Two more house rules catch people out. Age: “Children under 12 are not permitted. After 7 p.m., 21+ only.” And phones: Delilah “enforces a ‘no phones, no posting’ policy,” so the night isn’t going on your feed.

On money: this is a supper club, so expect to order a proper dinner rather than nurse one cocktail at a table. Wynn doesn’t publish a minimum spend for the dining room, and I won’t claim one either way. The patio is different. Wynn says patio seating “must be requested at the time of reservation” and that “a per-person food and beverage minimum may apply,” without giving the figure, so read the terms on the SevenRooms screen before you confirm. The booking terms add that the patios are outside and come without “misting stations, umbrellas, or a direct line of sight to the entertainment,” which matters at a room where the show is half the point. If you’re booking a large party, ask about terms when the reservations team replies.

The full door policy is in the Delilah Las Vegas dress code guide.

Worth it against the other Vegas supper clubs?

If what you want is dinner and a show, Vegas gives you options. The Mayfair Supper Club at Bellagio plays in the same genre with a meaningfully easier book, and it’s listed in more places at once (a Resy page plus a SevenRooms widget on Bellagio’s site, so check both). But Delilah is the harder ticket for a reason: the h.wood pedigree, the nightly show, and the fame of the room itself make it the one people fly in for. If the trip has room for a second big night, the other table people plan around is at Bellagio, and our guide to Carbone Riviera reservations covers a book that is also on SevenRooms but split into three separate calendars, with a reported window closer to three months. For the venue-by-venue view of where it sits among the city’s hardest books, see the Las Vegas hard-tables guide.

Automating the watch

Everything above reduces to one behavior: looking at the book at exactly the right moment, over and over, on a platform with no stated schedule. That’s the part SeatSwiper does. It watches your dates and party size on Resy, SevenRooms, or OpenTable around the clock and books the instant a table appears, whether that’s the moment a new date opens or a late-night cancellation from a bachelor party that changed plans. It books on your own account, in your name, and nothing is resold or transferred. Set it once and walk away. First booking free, then a flat $5 only when it actually books you the table, with no subscription. A cancellation watch costs $1 to start, charged when the watch begins even if no table opens, not covered by the free first booking and not refunded, plus the same $5 if it wins the table. Honest limits: it only covers Resy, SevenRooms and OpenTable, it needs your SevenRooms login here, and it can lose a race for a single table. It can’t put your name down at Little Bubble Bar or email the group team for you; those stay yours.