Can you get married at the Neon Museum?

The Neon Museum is now available for wedding ceremonies! Sitting on 2.5 acres in Downtown Las Vegas, the outside space known as the Neon Boneyard houses over 150 iconic signs, each a perfect backdrop for stunning wedding photos. The Neon Museum uses it’s ‘North Yard’ for ceremonies.

Is the Neon Museum better day or night?

Due to the broken glass and rusty metal, daytime visits are best enjoyed by visitors ages 10 and up. Night tours feature the fabulous neon of our restored signs, and our beautifully and dramatically lit un-restored signs.

What does the Neon Museum have?

The Neon Museum campus includes the outdoor exhibition space known as the Neon Boneyard Main Collection, the Neon Boneyard North Gallery, which houses additional rescued signs, and a Visitors’ Center housed inside the former La Concha Motel lobby.

What is the best time to visit the Neon Museum in Las Vegas?

The best times to visit the Neon Museum are early morning or late afternoon/evening. We went at around 2pm in April and almost drowned in our own sweat. Direct overhead sun isn’t great for photos either, so save yourself the heat and avoid a midday visit.

Can you take pictures at the Neon Museum?

Shoot Fees and Booking Scheduled photo shoots are a private experience in The Neon Museum. All photo/video equipment is permitted (with the exception of drones) and wardrobe changes are allowed.

How do I get married at the Neon Museum in Las Vegas?

The Neon Museum allows booking of photo shoots, weddings and events. Different lots have different options for time and space. You can book photo shoots for 30 or 60 minute sessions. Weddings can be booked as ceremony only or as a full ceremony and reception site.

Is Neon Museum brilliant worth it?

The Neon Museum is a massive outdoor homage to the signs that once adorned the casinos and hotels of the Las Vegas of the past. It’s a highly recommended attraction for guests of all ages and provides a glimpse into a Sin City that not many would recognize today.

Does the Neon Museum lit up at night?

The entire museum is lit up magically with colored spotlights to mimic their non-functioning neon glow and their bygone glory days. …

How old is the Neon Museum?

25c. 1996
The Neon Museum/Age

How much does it cost to get into the Neon Museum in Las Vegas?

The Neon Museum/Tickets

Is the Neon Boneyard free?

General Admission, Members FREE, Non-member $20, Locals $16. Allows for an hour-long experience in the main Boneyard. Children aged six and under are free.

Is the Neon Museum lit up at night?

Four of these signs have been fully restored and are now part of the featured displays on the Neon Museum night tour, along with the ‘boneyard’ as the place is called. The entire museum is lit up magically with colored spotlights to mimic their non-functioning neon glow and their bygone glory days.

Is the Boneyard adjacent to the Neon Museum?

Adjacent to the Neon Museum is an additional acre of space being used by The Neon Boneyard Park. Along with benches, tables, a stage, informational kiosks and a parking area, there is a giant sign that welcomes visitors featuring replicas of letters from iconic casino signage. We highly recommend visiting the museum in the evening hours.

Where is the Neon Museum in Las Vegas?

The Neon Museum campus includes the outdoor exhibition space known as the Neon Boneyard Main Collection, the Neon Boneyard North Gallery, which houses additional rescued signs, and a Visitors’ Center housed inside the former La Concha Motel lobby.

When is the Neon Boneyard in Las Vegas Open?

The Main Boneyard contains more than 200 unrestored signs which are, at sunset, illuminated with ground lighting as well as numerous restored signs which are on all the time. The Boneyard is also available for personal and commercial photo/video shoots . The Museum is open seven days a week and hours vary based on the season.

Who is the artist at the Neon Museum?

Internationally acclaimed artist Victor Ehikhamenor’s 2020 residency at The Neon Museum served as an opportunity for the museum to grow and adapt to the way it provides access to visiting artist’s work. We’ve previously looked at a few signatures on the signs that were perhaps left by those who painted and maintained them.