Las Vegas Boulevard is lined with vintage signs that remind drivers and pedestrians of bygone businesses. The city is home to The Neon Museum. But it wasn’t always this way. For roughly the ...

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 ...

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 ...

For decades, neon signage has been a staple of American business culture. From the vibrant lights of Las Vegas to the ...

The Lou Taubert neon sign that towers over Center Street in Casper, Wyoming, is in desperate need of repair. It’s the last ...

As the iconic Tropicana prepares to make way for a new ballpark on the Strip, a piece of its storied past will continue to shine at the Neon Museum in downtown Las Vegas. The museum has preserved ...

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 ...

The Welcome to Fabulous Las Vegas ... Neon”), purchased by YESCO in the 1960s. The design, characteristic of the Googie architecture movement, was created by Betty Willis. The 25-foot-tall ...