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 ...

Neon signs came to Las Vegas in the late 1920s, according to Emily Fellmer, senior collections manager at The Neon Museum. The Overland Hotel at the present site of Circa likely put up the first ...

Displaying neon signs from Vegas’s earliest casinos, shows, and landmarks, the museum traces the evolution of the city’s flashy identity. Highlights include a 1959 Moulin Rouge sign designed ...

"Founded in 1996, the Neon Museum is a non-profit 501(c)3 organization dedicated to collecting, preserving, studying and exhibiting iconic Las Vegas signs for educational, historic, arts and ...

This city of neon lights, plush hotels ... Amusement Parks, and Casinos Las Vegas' Most Dazzling Bar Has a New Cocktail Program — With Clarified Drinks, Mocktails, and Aromatic Foams This ...

Casinos in the 20th century were not as ... He hopes to return to Las Vegas next summer with a re-creation of Vegas Vic, the well-known neon cowboy sign that stands above Fremont Street, which ...

More than a place to gamble, the casino houses a 200,000-gallon ... including the 90-foot-tall neon cowboy called Vegas Vic. Although recent travelers found Fremont Street a nice change from ...

You've seen the famous historic footage of old Vegas casinos being imploded. The buildings might be gone, but what about the fabulous neon signs that advertised them? Fortunately, even as the city ...