Las Vegas is known for its neon. When did the first signs arrive?
In Las Vegas, giant, elaborate signs flash and blink at casinos. Las Vegas Boulevard is lined with vintage signs that remind ...
Las Vegas Review-Journal7mon
The night the lights went out in Las Vegas: Why were the neon signs shut off in ‘73?
On Nov. 15, 1973, Las Vegas’ world-renowned hotel-casinos switched off nearly all their famous signs and “plunged neon city into an unnatural and spooky darkness,” the Las Vegas Review ...
Las Vegas' Tropicana sign lives on at the Neon Museum
As the iconic Tropicana prepares to make way for a new ballpark on the Strip, a piece of its storied past will continue to ...
Las Vegas Review-Journal7mon
A little Stardust: Mini version of classic Strip sign goes to Neon Museum
On Wednesday, Raley was back in Las Vegas to donate his third miniature version of a classic Strip sign to the Neon Museum. On the verge of tears, he placed a 34-inch version of the 1960s Stardust ...
WNBA1y
The Welcome to Fabulous Las Vegas Sign Goes Orange for the AT&T WNBA All-Star Game Festivities
The Welcome to Fabulous Las Vegas sign will go orange to celebrate the ... Inc. (aka “Western Neon”), purchased by YESCO in the 1960s. The design, characteristic of the Googie architecture ...
U.S. News & World Report3mon
The Neon Museum
If you have an interest in learning more about the city’s iconic signs and Las Vegas history in general, consider a visit to The Neon Museum. Located on Las Vegas Boulevard just north of the Mob ...