Metro Pizza Spring Valley Las Vegas Has Permanently Closed

(08/12/2026 UPDATE – SPRING VALLEY LOCATION CLOSED)

Everyday.Vegas confirmed on August 12, 2026, that the Metro Pizza location at 4001 S. Decatur Boulevard in Spring Valley had permanently closed.

This closure applies to the Decatur Boulevard restaurant featured in the original article below. Metro Pizza remains a longtime Las Vegas brand, and this article has been preserved specifically as a record of our visit to the former Spring Valley location.

The menu, hours, amenities, dishes, and other location-specific details below reflect the restaurant at the time of publication and may no longer apply.

Looking for another local pizza restaurant? Explore more Las Vegas restaurants.

There were pizza places everywhere in Las Vegas, but few carried the same combination of history and personality that Metro Pizza brought to the table.

During our visit to the Spring Valley location on Decatur Boulevard, the restaurant combined retro diner charm with a menu built around both traditional and signature pizzas.

Generations of Pizza Passion Passing Through Time

Metro Pizza began with cousins John Arena and Sam Facchini, who grew up surrounded by pizza culture in New York.

Their grandparents lived only steps from America’s first pizzeria on Spring Street, while members of the family worked around coal ovens baking Sicilian pizzas.

As children, John and Sam watched their parents and relatives feed immigrant families looking for familiar flavors from home.

Over time, the family’s pizza-making knowledge passed through generations, building a tradition centered on craft, care, and community.

In 1980, John and Sam brought that family tradition west to Las Vegas.

They arrived with pizza ovens, a cash register, and a determination to build something of their own. Their early restaurants eventually became part of Las Vegas pizza history.

Over the decades, Metro Pizza expanded while continuing to emphasize the recipes and traditions behind the brand.

That connection between New York pizza history and Las Vegas neighborhood dining was an important part of the experience at the Spring Valley location.

A Diner Throwback Met Pizza Personality

The Spring Valley Metro Pizza felt like stepping into a 1950s diner.

Checkered floors, pastel pink and teal colors, and bar-side seating immediately gave the restaurant a nostalgic personality.

From the counter, guests could watch pizza makers work with the dough and slide pies into the ovens, adding another element to the old-school pizzeria atmosphere.

One of the interesting things about Metro Pizza was that its restaurants did not all look identical.

Rather than repeating a completely standardized layout, different locations developed their own personalities.

At the Decatur location, that individuality became part of the experience before the food even reached the table.

Signature Pizzas with Personality

Metro Pizza’s menu covered several recognizable pizza styles, including New York thin crust, Sicilian squares, and Chicago tavern-style pies.

That variety made the menu feel broader than a typical neighborhood pizza shop.

The Margherita Roman Style was especially thin and simple, combining mozzarella, tomato, and basil over a crisp Roman-style crust.

The Abbondanza went in the opposite direction with pepperoni, sausage, ham, and ground beef packed into a much heartier pie.

The Gotham brought together pepperoni, mushrooms, sausage, green peppers, ground beef, and onions for guests who wanted a little bit of everything.

The lineup showed how Metro Pizza balanced traditional styles with more elaborate combinations.

Creative Pizza Recipes with Classic Roots

The menu extended beyond pizza.

Buffalo Style Jumbo Chicken Wings added a familiar sports-bar favorite, while calzones offered different fillings wrapped inside baked crust.

Baked ziti brought a heavier pasta option with plenty of sauce and cheese.

The garlic romano fries and antipesto platter gave groups a few shareable choices before the main meal.

Another playful item was the triangle mozzarella sticks, which changed the shape without losing the familiar melted-cheese pull.

Together, those dishes made the Decatur restaurant work for more than simply grabbing a slice and gave groups several ways to enjoy a meal together.

A Place for Food, Friends, and Good Times

Metro Pizza’s broader identity in Las Vegas extended beyond food.

Trivia nights, sports promotions, loyalty programs, and community involvement helped build the brand around the idea of the neighborhood pizzeria as a gathering place.

Metro Pizza also supported charitable efforts in Southern Nevada.

The company partnered with the Southern Nevada Chapter of the Make-A-Wish Foundation to help sponsor 12-year-old Alondra’s trip to Disneyland.

Alondra was living with Mixed Connective Tissue Disease, a rare autoimmune disorder, and the sponsorship helped turn her wish into a memorable trip.

That type of community involvement reinforced the idea that Metro Pizza’s role in Las Vegas extended beyond what came out of the ovens.

Remembering Metro Pizza Spring Valley

The Spring Valley location offered a combination of Las Vegas pizza history, retro design, familiar comfort food, and neighborhood personality.

Its checkered floors, pastel diner colors, bar seating, pizza ovens, and broad menu gave the restaurant an identity that felt different from a generic pizza chain.

Whether guests came for a thin Roman-style Margherita, a fully loaded pie, wings, pasta, or simply a seat at the counter, the Decatur location carried a little piece of Metro Pizza’s larger Las Vegas story.

Although Metro Pizza’s Spring Valley location on Decatur Boulevard has permanently closed, this article remains as a record of the restaurant, its food, and the retro neighborhood atmosphere it once brought to this part of Las Vegas.