I love doing cool un-touristy like things whenever I visit a city and the Neon Museum was just the ticket. It is an old "boneyard" (not graveyard, as it is still technically living since the pieces are being restored) of some of the historic Vegas signs that have adorned the Strip and Freemont Street over the years. We took the guided tour ($15 per person) and it was nice to have a guide there tells us about the history of each sign and place and where it came from. Great photo opportunities so don't forget your camera. The Neon Museum is located in a sketchy part of town and we had serious problems getting a cab -- we called 2 companies and no cabs ever came; and I only saw 2 cabs passing by going south on LV Blvd. Super sketch, and obvi people in this hood don't take cabs. However there is a bus stop right outside the cultural center and we decided to hop on it after 40 minutes of no show cabs. We asked some of the patrons if it went to the strip, and it did not go directly but they told us to get off at Carson and walk back 1 block and take another bus; which we did and it ended up being easier (but longer), cheaper, and more adventurous then taking a cab, so in some forms I am glad we opted for the PT route, even though we were clearly out of our element, shall I say...