An acquaintance of mine recommended checking out the Arte Museum and I am so glad that I did! I've…read morebeen to plenty of digital/immersive art installations, but I've never been to one on the level of Arte. Las Vegas is one of two locations (the other is in NYC). I purchased my ticket at the entrance. My Uber driver persuaded me to add on the Interactive Café for an extra $5. Tickets are a bit pricier compared to other installations, but there are so many exhibits and you can easily spend two hours here. I visited back in February 2026. I don't know how often the installations are changed but the website has a list of current installations on view. I enjoyed all of the exhibits. The standouts for me were: Giant Camellia - I loved being able to touch the wall and see and hear the effects. It was very calming. Star Raindrops - I absolutely LOVE infinity rooms! Live Sketchbook Night Safari - this was such a cool interactive experience and my inner child loved it! Arte Café - the lavender milk tea that I had was really good and it was really cool to see art displayed on the table as well as the beverage itself! I appreciated how large each room was. I didn't feel rushed to move through each installation and it was nice to be able to take my time and allow myself to get emersed in the experience. Visiting the Arte Museum was one of the highlights of my trip and I'm so glad I made time to visit!

I see the image that they were going for, but for the price it was not worth it. The museum was…read moresmall and there was only one interactive piece. The cafe consisted of 6 tables and a small menu. The way they showcased it, I honestly thought it would be bigger with more options and showcasing some art. The art was pretty, but just not worth it. Over all, my group was in and out in an hour.

Zak Bagans' Haunted Museum was hands down my favorite part of our entire Las Vegas trip. The…read morecollection is enormous, the atmosphere is genuinely unsettling, and the guides do an excellent job bringing the sinister history behind each artifact to life. It is absolutely worth spending the extra money on the RIP All Access ticket. You receive a free Haunted Museum shirt, a badge and lanyard, and access to areas that are closed to general-admission guests. If you're already making the journey into one of the darkest collections in Las Vegas, you might as well unlock every forbidden door. For those seeking an even more intense paranormal experience, the museum also offers a Late Night Flashlight Ghost Tour. Guests are allowed to explore the darkened museum with flashlights and ghost-hunting equipment. It sounds like the closest you can get to conducting your own investigation--though after what happened to me, I'm not certain returning after midnight would be wise. You see, one of the dolls noticed me. Since leaving the museum, I have heard a woman whispering from the corner of my bedroom every night. At first, she only said my name. Now she tells me to come back. Last night, I woke up holding my RIP badge, even though I had locked it inside my suitcase. Still, this was easily the highlight of our Vegas trip and worth every penny. I cannot recommend it highly enough. Just be careful around the dolls, never look directly into their eyes, and before leaving, make certain nothing has decided to follow you home.

don't waste your time. It's basically a 2 1/2 hour Zak Bagans infommercial about how great he is…read more You don't get to spend any time with the artifacts, you can't take any pictures, and while the tour guides lead you into the room, they don't stay and explain anything. They just point you to a monitor on the wall where Zak talks about how he got the artifact and then they tell you if you want to know anymore, you can watch the episode of the show. They do have some very interesting things, but you don't have time to look at them. Also, don't waste your money on the RIP experience. It's the exact same tour that the general admission people go on the only difference is RIP goes into the basement for about five minutes. Everything else on that RIP tour is simply stepping closer to the object than the other people in the room. Don't fall for the "who has $1" scam at the beginning either. I personally had four different tour guides, and by the time we hit the second room I knew that all of this was a money making gimmick, and I would lay odds that more than half of the artifacts in that place aren't real. Most of them are a replicas. You can also "rent" a Polaroid camera that so generously allows you 10 Polaroid photos but then they restrict where you're allowed to take the photos at. I've been to haunted artifact museums and this was on my bucket list. I honestly regret the $55 we spent here

PROS: this was a huge museum that showed all artifacts of mobsters throughout the 20th century…read more Three floors of fun and informative information. Staff is also nice CONS: I do believe it's overpriced. $38 for an adult is not affordable for the average family of four OVERALL: great museum to come and see. Even if you aren't into the mob. I'm not sure what the parking situation is like so I recommend ubering

This was a cool museum and I'm glad we made a stop here. I actually didn't have any prior knowledge…read moreabout mobs besides prominent names like Al Capone. I did feel a little bit at times that the museum might have expected you to know at least a little bit more background information before going in. I caught myself thinking "this plaque seems to think I should already know who some of these names are!" A little more context to some of the blurbs would have been nice, but then again there is already a LOT of information and many names involved. I did learn a lot of interesting history, and enjoyed the museum even without a prior interest in the subject matter. There were many parts of the museum that were fascinating, but I do think the highlight of our trip was listening to the speaker Frank Calabrese Jr. who was previously involved with the mob through his family. I feel like the trip to the museum wouldn't have been complete or as memorable without hearing his story. The speakeasy was also pretty cool, although I wished coming in from within the museum there would have been a little more "secrecy" or a password. The drinks were pretty good. I feel like the speakeasy is also another "must do" here at the museum.

The Neon Museum has been on my list for years and I finally got to go on my recent trip to Vegas…read more Looking at old reviews here, I'm glad that I waited this long because it sounds like they've made some improvements. We booked our tickets ahead online because it appeared that in the past they would sell out, but we could have easily purchased them at the door. The museum houses old working and non-working neon signs from Las Vegas past. There's everything from old cleaners signs to old casinos like the Stardust. I highly recommend that you visit at night so that you can see a lot of the boneyard lit up. They offer guided tours but we opted out. There's plenty of signage throughout the museum to give context and history to what you're looking at, although the guided tour would have been cool. We spent about an hour walking amongst the signs and I didn't want it to be over! They have a separate fenced off section with signs that will never light up, but I wish that we could have explored that section as well, since many of the signs that they had on display in the main area also didn't light up. It was so cool to see this piece of Las Vegas history.

After seeing so many videos of the Neon Museum on TikTok, I was really excited to visit--and it…read moredefinitely lived up to the hype in many ways. We chose to go at night, and I highly recommend doing that if you can. Seeing the restored neon signs illuminated really brings them to life and makes the experience feel much more special. I loved seeing all the vintage signs up close, especially the older ones with so much Las Vegas history behind them. It was fascinating to see the craftsmanship and the wear that tells the story of the city over the years. The only downside for us was the location. I knew it was at the north end of the Strip, but the Uber rides there and back ended up costing almost as much as our admission tickets, so that's something to keep in mind when budgeting for your trip. The museum also doesn't take very long to walk through, so it's probably a one-and-done experience for us. That said, I'm really glad we went at least once. If you enjoy Las Vegas history, vintage signs, or taking unique photos, it's definitely worth adding to your itinerary.

We love museums!! This is not too far from Fremont Street and was a great break from the hustle and…read morebustle of Vegas! We welcomed the break! Walking in we were greeted with a very friendly smile, were shown the map, told highlights of the museum and had all questions answered with very friendly service! I loved the striking giraffe statues and loved that all animals except the large eagle were taxidermy! I couldn't believe just how massive the giraffes were, it is a very striking impact to have them greet you at the entrance! Great placement! Stuffed animal room was very neat to see, I have only seen animals like this in a museum in Elko Nevada. We moved on to the aquarium room, saw some small sharks, and some cool fish like puffer fish! We loved the dinosaur room and that would have been way cool if my kiddo was younger!!! The highlight for me, what I was here for was the Egyptian exhibit! Wow!!!! I learned sooooo much and can't belive the actual artifacts that are on display here!! They were absolutely amazing!! This exhibit alone was worth the money!! The machine that you could view the different layers of the mummy was phenomenal to experience!!!

(4/5) We had a…read morereally fun time at the Las Vegas Natural History Museum! It's the perfect size for families with young kids, and I'd recommend it most for ages 2-8. Our kids loved all the interactive exhibits, especially the fossil dig, the moving sand table, and the hands-on play areas. There was plenty to keep them engaged, and they also enjoyed seeing the dinosaurs, marine life, and live animals throughout the museum. Admission: Around $15 for adults and $7 for children (ages 3-11). Kids 2 and under are free, making it an affordable family outing. Parking: Free parking is available, which was a huge plus. Tips: * Plan for about 2-3 hours to see everything. * The hands-on exhibits are the highlight, so allow extra time for those. * Great indoor activity, especially during the hot Las Vegas summer. The museum isn't huge, which is why I'm giving it 4 stars instead of 5, but it's clean, well maintained, and offers a fun, educational experience for young children. We'd definitely recommend it to families visiting Las Vegas!

If you believe Omega Mart is merely a bizarre grocery store, you are making the same catastrophic…read moreerror that I did. The supermarket is only the entrance. The products lining its shelves are brilliantly designed and absolutely hilarious. Take your time examining the labels because nearly every item contains another joke or disturbing corporate secret. If you see something you want, buy it immediately. Many of the products sold inside Omega Mart are unavailable through the website, and once the portal closes behind you, returning may no longer be possible. Beyond the store lies an enormous hidden world filled with secret passages, surreal rooms, interactive displays, strange machinery, and entire areas waiting to be explored. Do not visit expecting to glance at a few funny groceries and leave. Wear comfortable shoes, charge your phone, and prepare to investigate. Our group spent approximately three hours inside. We moved slowly, took plenty of pictures, and explored as much of the back areas as we could. You could rush through it more quickly, but that would mean overlooking countless details--and possibly the clues necessary to escape. I was the lead scientist assigned to Operation "New Rainbow," an unauthorized experiment designed to create a stable passage between dimensions. The portal activated successfully. Unfortunately, it opened inside Omega Mart. My group believes that I returned with them. I did not. The man accompanying them is not me. I remain trapped somewhere behind the meat counter, where the hallways rearrange themselves every seventeen minutes. The employees continue insisting that I "have a fantastic day," but their smiles never change. There is no sunrise here. There is only the music, the fluorescent lights, and the endless announcement that assistance is needed in Aisle 7. Omega Mart is one of the largest, strangest, and most creative experiences in Las Vegas. Give yourself several hours, explore everything, and purchase your souvenirs before they disappear. Five stars. Please send help. And whatever you do, do not trust the man wearing my face.

My family and I came into the experience with no awareness of what has been posted on social media…read moreabout this place. After we passed the entry way, we werent sure if the whole experience was the fake grocery store concept. Apparently, the bag check in the front of the mart advertised a $3 immersive scavenger hunt experience that could have connected all of the exhibits together more clearly. Oops. We didnt find out until later there was a fantasy/sci fi story line! So be on the lookout for that. We started our journey crawling through this tunnel and ended it exiting the refrigerator. We approached omega mart like a nifty art museum. Lots of neat things to look at and touch. Was disappointed to see that a lot of the fake grocery merchandise that was tempting to buy was not available to purchase. And what was was very overpriced. Additional warning for people who are sensitive to stimulation Omega Mart has a lot a lot of different colors and lights

What a cool way to spend some time doing something different…read more Initially we were gonna head to Museum of Illusions. Then, looking outta our window- I saw Paradox Museum! Quick search on Yelp & Google, and knew this was gonna be THE spot. With down time finally in our favor, we stopped by on a Monday afternoon. Took the elevator up and paid at the register. I asked if cash and/ or card are accepted, but it's card only. There are complimentary lockers available before walking into the museum. Watch the quick 2 minute video and away you go. Next to every display or immersive exhibit, you can read what is happening. And why you are experiencing this special effect. It's a great flow of exhibits. And if one particular area is crowded, you can continue on exploring. And return back to the previous one. Staff is so friendly with photo opportunity suggestions. * Restrooms are located near the slot machine/ pole dance area! There are WARNING signs if you have sensitivity to flashing/ strobing lights. Some rooms can be a bit darker while throughout the museum is well lit. The optical illusion to some of the exhibits can cause dizziness. Even the graphic geometric patterns you'll see throughout. Very budget friendly. And from a previous review I read on Yelp, you can also find discounts directly on their website. You'll exit at the gift sho

11.1.25 I'm usually…read morenot a museum person, but this one completely won me over. My sister and I had a blast exploring the exhibits--and thanks to the super helpful staff, we snapped some seriously cool photos along the way. Some of the illusions still have me scratching my head, and I love that. Hands down, this was one of the most fun and fascinating museums I've ever visited. Highly recommend!

Very interesting and unique museum in Las Vegas! The Atomic Museum does a great job showing the…read morehistory of nuclear testing in Nevada and how it impacted Las Vegas and the surrounding area. There are lots of interactive exhibits, old equipment, videos, and real historical artifacts. Learning about the atomic testing era and seeing how close the tests were to Vegas was fascinating. The museum is clean, well organized, and easy to explore at your own pace. Staff was friendly and knowledgeable too. The only downside is the ticket price felt expensive -- I honestly wish they charged a little less so that everyone could afford to experience and learn from this unique museum. Still, it's a very educational and worthwhile visit if you enjoy history, science, or museums.

Amazing educational experience for the whole family!…read more My family and I visited the Atomic Museum and had such a great time! From the moment we walked in, we were impressed by how well the exhibits were set up and how much history is packed into one place. The museum does an excellent job explaining the science and history behind nuclear testing and the Manhattan Project in a way that was engaging for adults and older kids alike. We especially enjoyed seeing the historical artifacts, models, and detailed displays that brought such an important part of American history to life. The museum was clean, well organized, and easy to walk through at our own pace, and there were plenty of interesting things to see that sparked conversations among all of us. The staff were friendly and helpful, and we even spent extra time exploring the exhibits because there was so much to take in. Overall it was a fun, educational outing, and we definitely recommend it if you're looking for something a little different to do in Las Vegas. A great mix of science, history, and fascinating facts that left us all talking about what we learned long after we left!