Learn as a family at the Lied Discovery Children's Museum. The museum is home to over 100 hands-on science exhibits and attractions, geared to educate and entertain. Featured exhibits include The Green Village, Einstein's Corner, and It's Your Choice.
Take a peek back in time when you explore the exhibits at the Las Vegas Natural History Museum. The museum presents interactive exhibits and educational programs to spread understanding of the world's wildlife, ecosystems and cultures. When you visit here, you'll walk through exhibit galleries like the African Gallery, the Prehistoric Life Gallery, the International Wildlife Gallery, the Marine Life Gallery, the Geology Gallery, and the Wild Nevada Gallery. Be sure to check out other points of interest like the MGM/Mirage Young Scientists Center and the Treasures of Egypt exhibit.
Hang out with the celebrities at Madame Tussauds Las Vegas. As you explore this museum, you'll see the wax-likeness of world famous icons like Michael Jackson, Tupac Shakur, Lady Gaga, Snoop Dogg, Britney Spears, John Wayne, Hugh Hefner, Elvis Presley, JFK, George W. Bush, Martin Luther King, Jr., Brad Pitt, Matthew McConaughey, and Mr. Las Vegas himself, Wayne Newton.
Enjoy a thorough explanation of past and present living in the American Southwest, Mesoamerica, and surrounding areas by visiting the Marjorie Barrick Museum of Art. The institution provides visitors with collections, exhibitions, educational programming and events. Areas of interest include early contact and migration, the sharing of ideas and goods between early cultures, Spanish Conquest, early European settlement, and today's migration.
You're in for a blast at the Atomic Testing Museum. This museum is home to exhibits and artifacts that document the history of nuclear testing at the Nevada Test Site (NTS), from the first test in January of 1951 to present day. Exhibits include items like Geiger counters, radio badges and radiation testing devices, Native American artifacts from around the testing area, atomic age pop culture memorabilia, testing equipment, facility figures, videos and interactive activities. Be sure to check out the "Ground Zero Theater," offering a simulation of what it's like to observe an atmospheric nuclear test.
Get a closer look at some true Las Vegas relics at The Neon Museum. This unique museum presents old signs from famous Sin City locations, including the Hacienda Horse & Rider sign, Aladdin's Lamp, circa 1966; The Flame Restaurant sign, circa 1961; Wedding Information sign, circa the 1940s; and The Red Barn, circa 1960. An estimated 150 signs are kept in the museum's "boneyard."