But casual is the name of the game here, so don't be afraid to skip the heavy pastas and sauces and opt for a light meal, say, a bowl of its hearty minestrone soup and a house salad with the tangy, creamy Italian house dressing. The Boulder Station restaurant has a homey feel about it, with it's rose-colored walls and massive, dark-wood wine racks that divide the restaurant in half, while the Palace Station location, with its dimmed lighting, gives the illusion of a more elegant dining experience.
Dinner specials, including bread, soup or salad, a meat, chicken or seafood entrée, a side of pasta and a carafe of wine for less than $15, are not uncommon features of its menu. Much like the restaurants at its sister Station Casino properties, Pasta Palace's strong suit is its simple Italian food-and plenty of it-for the hotel-casino's largely local clientele, who are also extremely conscious about getting the most bang for their buck. THIS RESTAURANT IS CLOSED Pasta Palace Restaurant Review: