Discover Infinity Buffet
Walking into Infinity Buffet at Treasure Bay Casino and Hotel, 1980 Beach Blvd, Biloxi, MS 39531, United States, feels like stepping into a relaxed food hall where the goal is simple: eat well and take your time doing it. I’ve visited a few times over the years, usually after a long afternoon on the Gulf Coast or a few hours on the casino floor, and it consistently hits that sweet spot between comfort food and variety-driven dining.
The menu is designed for diners who like options without overthinking. You’ll find classic Southern staples sitting right next to familiar American comfort dishes and a rotating selection of Asian-inspired fare. On one visit, I watched a family split up like a well-rehearsed team-one heading straight for fried chicken and mashed potatoes, another for lo mein and stir-fried vegetables, and someone else hovering near the dessert station waiting for fresh bread pudding. That flexibility is what makes this buffet work for groups with different tastes.
From an operational standpoint, the process is straightforward and efficient. Guests check in at the host stand, pay a flat rate, and then move freely through clearly marked stations. Staff members constantly rotate trays, which matters more than people realize. According to food service research published by the National Restaurant Association, perceived freshness is one of the top drivers of buffet satisfaction, even more than sheer variety. Here, trays rarely sit long enough to look tired, especially during peak dinner hours.
Seafood is a major draw, as you’d expect in Biloxi. Depending on the day, you might see fried shrimp, baked fish, or seafood gumbo. While it’s not a high-end seafood restaurant, the flavors are consistent, and portions are generous. I once chatted with a regular who comes in weekly and swears by the catfish Fridays, calling it best value seafood on the coast for casual dining. That kind of loyalty says a lot in a town full of restaurants.
The dining room itself is spacious and practical, with enough room to move without feeling crowded. That layout supports steady traffic flow, which reduces wait times at popular stations. From a customer experience perspective, this matters. Cornell University’s School of Hotel Administration has published studies showing that congestion around food stations directly lowers overall satisfaction scores in buffet-style restaurants. Here, the spacing helps avoid that issue, even when the casino is busy.
Reviews from travelers and locals often mention consistency, and that matches my experience. You’re not coming here for a chef-driven tasting menu; you’re coming for reliability. Families appreciate the kid-friendly options, while older guests often linger over comfort classics they recognize. One online review I read described it as the kind of place where everyone finds something, and that sums it up well.
There are limitations worth acknowledging. Menu items can change, and certain specialty dishes may only appear on specific days. If you’re looking for a particular cuisine, it’s smart to check ahead. Also, during major casino events or weekends, lines can form, which slightly slows the experience. Still, the staff tends to manage volume well, keeping the overall pace relaxed rather than rushed.
In a city known for seafood shacks, upscale dining rooms, and casino eateries, this buffet holds its own by focusing on balance. It offers variety without chaos, familiar flavors without boredom, and a dining experience that feels easygoing rather than transactional. For travelers staying nearby or locals looking for a dependable spot, it fits naturally into the Biloxi food scene, blending casino convenience with a down-to-earth approach that keeps people coming back.
