Neon Museum and Boneyard
Las Vegas's retired signs get a second life in the open-air Neon Boneyard — rusted sculpture by daylight, part-relit spectacle after dark.



Is the Neon Museum Worth It? Our Honest Verdict on the Boneyard
The Neon Museum is where Las Vegas sends its signs to retire. More than 250 of them — casino marquees, motel arrows, midcentury script — fill the open-air Neon Boneyard at the north end of Las Vegas Boulevard, entered through the shell-shaped lobby of the 1961 La Concha Motel. Some are restored and burn again after dark; most stand as rusted, bulb-pocked sculpture, and the patina is half the appeal.
Plan around two things: heat and sellouts. From June through August the museum runs nightly, 8 PM to midnight — there's no daytime option — and on 110°F-plus days it closes outright. The rest of the year, doors open at 3 PM. Entry is by timed, non-refundable ticket, and good night slots sell out days ahead. The Boneyard itself is compact and unshaded, an hour-or-so stop rather than a half-day, but it's the densest hour of real Las Vegas history you'll find, and the indoor Brilliant! Jackpot projection show makes a strong add-on.
Insider tipFrom September through May, book the timed slot that starts about an hour before sunset — you'll shoot the Boneyard in warm daylight and stay as the restored signs come on, two visits' worth in one ticket.Check Tickets & Prices →
Location
770 Las Vegas Blvd North, Las Vegas, NV 89101








Comments
Share your experience and see what other visitors think.
Loading comments…