With
fall comes cooler temperatures, which means the Neon Museum is again offering
daytime tours as well as night tours.
Daytime
tours begin at 10 a.m., with the last tour of the day being offered at 4 p.m.
until Nov. 2; beginning Nov.3, the last daytime tour will take place at 3
p.m. All tours are guided and provide
intriguing insight, not only into the history of neon signage in Las Vegas, but
also the city itself and its array of colorful personalities.
Night
tours begin at 6:30 p.m. with the last tour taking place at 8:30 p.m. until
Nov. 2; beginning Nov. 3, evening tours will begin at 5 p.m. with the last tour
taking place at 7 p.m. Colorful up-lighting has been installed throughout the
Neon Boneyard, dramatically illuminating the iconic signs in the museum’s
collection. While most of the signs themselves are not electrified, the new
custom-designed lighting will showcase them beautifully. Evening tours are an
attractive option for those who want to experience the signs from a dazzling
new perspective.
The
Neon Museum is open seven days a week. Its La Concha visitors’ center is open
daily from 9:30 a.m. To tour the museum’s Neon Boneyard exhibition area, all
visitors are advised to pre-register for a guided tour on the museum’s website
at www.neonmuseum.org. Walk-up visitors without an advance booking may not be
able to join a tour due to limited capacity.
Daytime
tours of the Neon Museum are $18; evening tours are $25. Discounts are
available for Nevada residents, active military, veterans, students and
seniors. For more information about the museum and to book your tour, go to
www.neonmuseum.org or call (702) 387-6366.
ABOUT
THE NEON MUSEUM
Founded
in 1996, the Neon Museum is a non-profit 501(c)3 organization dedicated to
collecting, preserving, studying and exhibiting iconic Las Vegas signs for
educational, historic and cultural enrichment. In addition to an approximately
two-acre Neon Museum campus, which includes the outdoor exhibition space known
as the Neon Boneyard, the museum also encompasses a visitors’ center housed
inside the former La Concha Motel lobby as well as 15 restored signs installed
as public art throughout downtown Las Vegas. Public education, outreach,
research, archival preservation and a grant-funded neon sign survey represent a
selection of the museum’s ongoing projects. Both the Neon Boneyard and the La
Concha Visitors’ Center are located at 770 Las Vegas Blvd. North in Las Vegas.
For more information, visit www.NeonMuseum.org.
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