Few things can match the beauty of the brunch buffet. The hiss of a hot, steaming waffle iron, the staff at the ready to scramble your customized omelet, and those colossal seafood towers delicately balancing an ocean of shellfish. From the trays brimming with ungodly amounts of breakfast meats to the visual allure of row upon row of smoothie shooters to the total lack of wait time between when you want those four Danishes and when you can eat those four Danishes, there’s a lot to love about stuffing yourself silly at an over-the-top brunch buffet.

Here, six spots up and down the Front Range—from fancy hotel brunches to more casual buffets—where you can answer the question of just how many made-to-order omelets are too many made-to-order omelets.

Jump Ahead:

Read More: The Best Places to Brunch in Denver


1. The Broadmoor

The grandaddy of hotel brunch buffets is at the Broadmoor’s Lake Terrace Dining Room. There, you can indulge in a knockout spread of pastries, seafood, meats, cheeses, eggs every which way, and gorgeous desserts. There may even be decorative ice sculptures. Note: During special occasions such as Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Mother’s Day, the iconic brunch is only open to hotel guests and club members.

2. Cinzetti’s

  • Where: 281 W. 104th Ave., Northglenn
  • When: Saturdays starting at 11 a.m. and Sundays starting at 10 a.m.
  • Price: $21.99 for adults, $10.99 for kids, and $18.99 for seniors

Finally, a brunch buffet for north siders: Cinzetti’s, the all-you-can-eat Italian buffet restaurant in Northglenn, is definitely one of the best deals in town. Each Sunday they add pancakes, crêpes, Benedicts, and a made-to-order omelet station to their typical pizza, pasta, and Italian sausage offerings. It might be the biggest spread in the Denver metro area, and it’s certainly the only one served in a faux Tuscan villa.

3. Safta

The breakfast buffet at Safta. Photo courtesy of Safta

RiNo’s favorite Israeli breakfast buffet is back, featuring all-you-can-eat latkes, cheeses, roasted lamb, Rosenberg’s bagels, smoked fish, and more pastrami hash than you can shake a fork at. (And those are just seven of the more-than-30 offerings on the spread.) Wash it all down with brunch cocktails that go beyond the basics with drinks like the Studio 45, a blend of mezcal, falernum, Aperol, and grapefruit bitters.

4. Seasons Buffet

  • Where: 240 Main St., Black Hawk
  • When: Monday–Friday from 8–10:30 a.m. and Saturday–Sunday from 9 a.m.–3 p.m.
  • Price: $12.99 on weekdays and $23.99 on weekends

Casinos and buffets go hand in hand, so if you’re going up to Black Hawk to gamble, you almost have to make a detour into one of the brunch buffets. Our pick: the Lodge Casino’s, which happens every day and includes biscuits and gravy, made-to-order waffles, and what most people are there for: all-you-can-drink bubbles (on weekends). The prices are so low that it doesn’t even matter that your hour at the slots wasn’t, uh, fruitful.

5. Simm’s Steakhouse

You can count on a steakhouse to bring the meat, and the carved prime rib is the centerpiece at this Sunday brunch buffet. But wait! There’s more. Simm’s also serves up biscuits and gravy, a seafood station, a frittata of the day, waffles, pancakes, pastries, fresh fruit, and 30 or so more brunch-y items.

6. ViewHouse Centennial

Brunch at ViewHouse Centennial
Photo courtesy of ViewHouse Centennial

Enjoy brunch with a view in the southern suburbs with ViewHouse’s mounds of seafood, fresh biscuits, meat-carving stations, strip after strip of bacon, and dessert display. Grab a group to share the $60 mimosa tower—with your choice of orange, blood orange, or strawberry juices—and toast yourselves for making good life choices.

Read More: The Best Places to Brunch in Denver


Attend 5280’s Brunch Event: Feast on savory and sweet bites from local restaurants at our annual brunch event on March 29, 2025, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., which will feature all-you-can-drink Bloody Marys and other tasty bevvies (including zero-proof options), a DJ, and more.

Allyson Reedy
Allyson Reedy
Allyson Reedy is a freelance writer and ice cream fanatic living in Broomfield.