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| - Funky place on the 5th floor of the Linq Hotel & Casino.
So, as with anything Vegas, there is a monetary motive to this quasi-museum. Almost all of the classic cars here are for sale. I get it, if some bloke hit it big, he can come here and drop some serious Gs with his winnings.
There is a coupon for free admission here so that you don't have to pay the entry fee, which is $12 or something like that.
I had the coupon on my phone, but the woman at the cash register in the gift shop said we had to print it out. The fine print of the coupon doesn't mention that it has to be printed out so whatever. We were going to just leave, but then we decided to chance it and ask if the concierge could print it out for us. The super helpful woman even rolled her eyes and said she doesn't know why they make you print out the coupon since the coupon doesn't indicate that it has to be. She happily printed out tickets for us and off we went again.
No problems this time as the cashier woman happily accepted the coupons.
The showroom is quite spacious, there's four major rows of classic cars on show and then one in another room where they showcase the presidential cars used by the Kennedys' and President Johnson, as well as Princess Grace of Monaco.
There are no staff within the showroom which was nice as you can roam as long as you like without being eyed. There are plenty of benches and chairs to sit and absorb everything if you like.
There were many of the same cars, which started to feel repetitive. There were some track cars and Lancia race cars which separated from the monotony of the classic cars. There were creepy mannequins and other kitchy displays like a automated palm reader, that made the place feel cheesy.
I wouldn't pay to come here but it was a good day to kill some time.
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