The Neon Museum

Signs from historic casinos and other businesses are displayed outside on 2.62 acres at the Neon Museum in Las Vegas, Nevada, United States. The museum's visitors' center, which opened on October 27, 2012, is a reconstructed lobby shell from the abandoned La Concha Motel. Many of these ancient signs were stored at the "boneyard" of the Young Electric Sign Company (YESCO) for many years. Exposure to the weather was steadily destroying the placards. Locals, business owners, and government agencies in Las Vegas believe the signs to be historically and artistically significant to the city's culture. Each of the repaired signs in the collection has a unique tale to tell about who made it and why it is significant.

The Neon Museum is in the Las Vegas Cultural Corridor, south of the Cashman Center. The museum's three primary display sections are the restored and installed neon signs along Las Vegas Blvd's median (between Fremont St. and Washington Ave.), the Neon Boneyard, and the museum's North Gallery. Several refurbished signs are on display at the Neon Museum in Downtown Las Vegas and around the Las Vegas Strip. Sign restoration costs are anticipated to vary from $10,000 for modest items to $100,000 for major ones. The Main Boneyard is home to the majority of the Neon Museum's collection. Signage from the Stardust, Riviera, Desert Inn, and Caesars Palace, among others, may be found at this graveyard.

Location: 770 N Las Vegas Blvd, Las Vegas, NV 89101

Website: neonmuseum.org