Henderson has approved moving Tuscany Grill's restricted-gaming and restaurant-with-bar licenses to its replacement, The Delmont, at 11105 S. Eastern Ave., Suite 100. Because of that approval, the room will reopen with a bar, gaming, and an Italian menu. The name that held the space from January 1999 to July 2026 isn't coming back to it. Co-owner Mike McQuady has said he hopes to bring that name back somewhere else.
For Roma Hills and the rest of Seven Hills, this is a change to a familiar Henderson room on South Eastern Avenue. What happened at this address is really three separate changes, and each moves on its own schedule: the licenses, the menu, and the name.
Twenty-seven years at Suite 100
Tuscany Grill opened at 11105 S. Eastern Ave. in January 1999, according to the Las Vegas Review-Journal. The paper described it as a neighborhood Italian restaurant known for chicken Parm, seafood pastas, prime rib, lavishly portioned desserts and celebratory gatherings. That last item explains why it lasted. It was the place for a birthday dinner or a big table after a graduation, and that kind of loyalty builds slowly.
It closed in July 2026 after more than 27 years. The Review-Journal's October follow-up said that made it one of the longest-running restaurants in Henderson. It wasn't the only long-running restaurant to go this year. In April, the paper counted at least nine longtime Las Vegas restaurants that had closed or announced closings in the first four months of 2026, and Tuscany Grill made ten.
This closing came about differently from many. McQuady, one of three owners, told the Review-Journal the restaurant was being sold, and that the sale was partly because his two business partners planned to retire. The ownership changed hands. The business didn't fail.
What actually transferred
The new owners already knew the terms back in April. McQuady said then that the buyers would renovate the space into a new concept and would not keep the Tuscany Grill name. Six months later, Henderson city records showed what they did buy. The Henderson City Council approved transferring ownership of Tuscany Grill's restricted-gaming and restaurant-with-bar business licenses to the new licensee, which will operate as The Delmont in the same Suite 100.
Here are the three changes at the same address, 11105 S. Eastern Ave., Suite 100:
- The licenses move from Tuscany Grill to The Delmont with City Council approval, so the bar and gaming stay in the room.
- The menu is still Italian, but the new concept calls itself Italian American, and the old signature dishes have no confirmed place on it.
- The name leaves with the old ownership.
Both restaurants are Italian rooms with a bar and gaming. The difference is in which Italian tradition each one draws on and what kind of night out each is built around.
From Tuscan dinner to East Coast tavern
The Delmont calls itself an Italian American bistro. On its website, it describes the concept as wood-fired Italian favorites, tavern classics, pizza, a lively bar and modern gaming. The about page is signed only "Chris & Steve." It describes a casually upscale neighborhood restaurant rooted in East Coast hospitality, built around a wood-fired oven, with cocktails on the side.
Vegas Food News went through the posted menu in its October 20 issue and found it leans East Coast. The menu includes:
- A brick-oven house pizza with pepperoni, ricotta and hot honey
- A Philly cheesesteak
- Chicken francaise
- Linguine with clams
Compare that with what Tuscany Grill was known for. Chicken francaise is still a chicken cutlet dish, but it's egg-battered and served in a lemon-butter sauce instead of under red sauce and cheese. Seafood pasta becomes linguine with clams, a dish more at home in a red-sauce place in the Northeast than on a Tuscan menu. Prime rib and the big desserts give way to a cheesesteak and a pizza topped with hot honey. The posted menu works as well for a weeknight pizza at the bar as it does for a table of twelve.
The Review-Journal quoted The Delmont's October 10 Instagram post, its most recent at the time: "The Delmont is starting to feel like home. With every detail coming together, we can picture it: friends settling in, laughter across the bar, and 'one more bite' turning into 'let's stay awhile.'" In their own words, the owners picture the bar as the center of the room.
Where the old name goes
The second half of this story isn't on Eastern Avenue anymore. In April, McQuady told the Review-Journal he was looking for a new location to reopen Tuscany Grill. As of late October, no new address has been announced.
That puts Seven Hills in an unusual position. The restaurant identity people knew for 27 years still exists. It just doesn't have a location right now. The kitchen and the licenses have gone to new owners, and the name and recipes are waiting for a new building. If Tuscany Grill reopens, it may not be on this corridor. The chicken Parm could turn up somewhere else in the valley, while the old room on Eastern serves chicken francaise.
So there are two separate things to follow, and they don't depend on each other. The first is The Delmont's opening at the old address. The second is whether Tuscany Grill finds a new one.
The only fixed date on the November calendar
The Delmont hasn't set its opening date. Vegas Food News reported on October 20 that no date had been announced. The Delmont's website still shows one line, "We are Firing Up the Oven. Check Back Soon," and no hours. The owners' Instagram account, @thedelmont, is where the October 10 update appeared. Watch there and on the website for opening news.
When the restaurant does get close, the first signs will probably be hours replacing the "check back soon" line and a menu with prices. That's usually the point when a neighborhood room goes from a renovation to a reservation.
Until then, the nearest firm date for a holiday night out is a few exits up the 215. The District at Green Valley Ranch holds its Annual Tree Lighting on November 21, 2026, from 5 to 8 p.m. on Main Street. The event lists Santa, snowfall, live holiday music, treats and the Market in the Alley. The District is at 2240 Village Walk Dr., at I-215 and Green Valley Parkway. That date is fixed. The Delmont's will be announced when it's ready.
What to watch on Eastern
News of each change comes from a different place. The licenses are already settled, approved by the City Council and reported by the Review-Journal in October. The Delmont's opening will come from the restaurant itself, through its website and Instagram. News of a new Tuscany Grill would come from McQuady. The address can't tell you that one.
For Seven Hills residents, the result is a familiar room on Eastern that keeps its bar and its Italian roots and adds a wood-fired oven. The chicken Parm and the prime rib are on hold until the Tuscany Grill name finds a new address.
At MS Luxury Homes, Michele Sullivan follows Seven Hills the way residents do, one familiar address at a time. If you'd like to hear when The Delmont posts its hours or when Tuscany Grill announces a new address, Connect with Michele.
