The Neon Museum

The Neon Museum in Las Vegas, Nevada, is a unique outdoor exhibition space that spans over six acres. It showcases signs from old casinos and other businesses, providing a glimpse into the city's vibrant past. These signs, once a part of the city's bustling streets, now stand as silent witnesses to the evolution of Las Vegas.

Exploring the Neon Museum

The Neon Museum is home to a collection of restored signs that are displayed along the Fremont Street Experience, as well as in the Boneyard collection. The museum, located on Las Vegas Boulevard and Bonanza, also includes a new park. It is open to the public every day from 3:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m., offering visitors ample opportunity to explore and appreciate the neon artistry of Las Vegas.

The Restored Signs of Downtown Las Vegas

The Neon Museum maintains twelve restored signs throughout downtown Las Vegas. Some of these signs can be seen on foot on self-guided trails through the Fremont Street Experience. In recent years, three additional signs have been added to the median of Las Vegas Boulevard, right in front of the Neon Museum. These signs serve as a vibrant reminder of the city's neon history.

The Boneyard: A Neon Sign Sanctuary

The Boneyard of the Neon Museum preserves over one hundred and fifty neon signs from the Nevada area. The core of the collection comes from the old Yesco Boneyard, but private donations and loans have significantly expanded the collection. The Boneyard includes signs from iconic establishments such as the Moulin Rouge Hotel, Stardust, Desert Inn and Caesars Palace, among many others.