Vegas Mob Tour
A small-group minibus tour through the real mob history of Las Vegas - murders, schemes and a car bombing - narrated with video clips, FBI photos and firsthand accounts from people who were there.

Is Vegas Mob Tour Worth It? Review & Booking
The Vegas Mob Tour is a small-group minibus tour that traces organized crime's grip on Las Vegas, from the city's 1940s beginnings through the mob's 1980s peak. Run by Vegas Specialty Tours, it leans on research and firsthand accounts - including from ex-mob hitman Frank Cullotta and former FBI sources - to tell its stories.
The tour opens with a short documentary before the minibus rolls past sites tied to real murders, burglaries, schemes and a car bombing, with the guide narrating over video clips and FBI surveillance photos. A highlight is the drive-by of the house used in Martin Scorsese's "Casino." It is storytelling-led rather than sightseeing-heavy, so you spend most of the time on the bus, leaving it at only two points along the way.
The downsides are real: it is a touristy, guide-dependent experience, most stops are drive-bys seen from your seat, and the standard tour includes no meal and no Mob Museum entry. How much you enjoy it hinges on which guide you draw. But for true-crime fans and history buffs it is an entertaining, offbeat way to see a side of Vegas the casinos do not advertise - best treated as a good story session rather than a scenic tour.
Tickets start at about $125. Departures run at 10 a.m., 12:30 p.m. and 3 p.m., and the tour lasts about 2 hours 15 minutes.
Insider tipThe standard tour skips the Mob Museum, and the operator sells nothing that bundles it - so if you want the artifacts as well as the stories, buy museum entry on its own and go on a different day. The one upgrade offered, the Untouchables Experience, swaps in a gourmet dinner and The Rat Pack Is Back show instead.Check Availability & Prices →
Location
Downtown Las Vegas








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