When people think of museums they seem to remember how it was a way of getting out of class for a day, but I can guarantee you the neon museum is further from that as you can get.
Located just north of Fremont Street within the now extinct La Concha Hotel houses this gem of an experience. The neighborhood does look a bit questionable to just through it out there, but nonetheless I ended up safe and sound so it isn't all that bad.
In a world where respecting ones roots is a dying trait nowadays I'm happy to see non profit places like this still giving the nostalgia to all who wish to embrace it. I chose to do the night tour after much back and forth, but I'm so happy it won out in the end.
As we walked through the tour itself I noticed that no two pictures are the same because the signs lit up in various colors (which I thought was very cool), but it did produce some quality pictures so going day or night makes no difference as you can see from my posts here.
The tour itself is an hour long (mine went above by 20 minutes), but it was so euphoric to step back and embrace the origins of each sign and get a feel for what it would've been like to be back in those times. It is not for everyone as I did see some people in my tour group zoning out on social media so I guess I can say know your audience prior to booking a ticket?
I really could go on for days at how this should be a must to knock off your Vegas bucket list, but I will end it on a high note. Kudos to our tour guide (I wish I could remember her name) as she was amazing and really made it a super exciting experience. Another broader kudos to the neon museum for doing what they do by displaying Vegas at it's best.