I honestly thought this was going to be kinda cheesy but it was actually really cool. It was also a…read morelot bigger than I expected. Lots of different exhibits and plenty of photo ops for the gram. The exhibits towards the end were probably my favorite especially the spinning bridge thing. Made me a little nauseous but still fun. We ended up spending way more time here than I thought we would.

The Museum Of Illusions is located on the Las Vegas Strip somewhat close to The Aria. Parking is…read morefree to locals in The Aria. The Museum is interesting and roomy enough. I didn't feel crowded in or crushed anywhere. There were many interesting photo opportunities. It was GREAT of the museum to notify you about some rooms that might make some people feel unbalanced. I didn't feel bored here. There was enough here to enjoy yourself. This is a place that anyone of any age can enjoy. A BIG THANKS!!!! for the locals discount too!

Walking through each room, there wasn't so much to see and take in, not just visually but the…read moresounds and scents as well. Everything came together to make this experience immersive. The museum is nice and spacious and I like that you can take as long as you want in each room without feeling rushed.

This review is for the Arte Museum in Las Vegas. I have…read moremixed emotions about this review because it was an interesting concept and had some enjoyable features, but as I left I felt it fell flat overall. Here it goes: This is not easy to find - check prior to heading over to ensure you know where you are going. The price is not cheap for the small size of the Museum. If you add a taxi/UBER/LYFT to get there it may be too pricy for the end product. It is your money - you decide. Once inside after checking in, there are several rooms you enter in a self-guided manner. The flow of the walking is ONE direction. Therefore, if you felt like you wanted to see something again, you would be going against traffic. If you have issues with vertigo or balance, this is perhaps not the Museum for you. There is lots of glass and things moving against tiles and glass and we found ourselves stopping to catch our balance a couple of times. In some rooms, prior to entering, although there are signs up saying "do not block doorway" everyone did trying to get pictures or videos making it hard to enter. There were not any staff inside the Museum directing people accordingly. Also, some of the guests were actually sitting on the floor to take videos of themselves as if they were sitting in water - this only created a road block for those who were trying to move on. Each room is unique and some are more "active" and larger in size than others. There is one area where you can color a page, scan it in, and it will become part of the animation. We waited 10 minutes for a seat to participate and none became available, so we left that area disappointed. The cafe, as other reviewers have noted, was a disappointment. They showcase it on their website as something very much different than it is. The man working the cafe counter the day we were there evidentially did not enjoy his job. I don't know why he stays if he is that unhappy. The cafe indicates: A feast of live garnish expressed with media art on attractive drink and dessert menus. I guess we missed this part! LOL! The latte we were served was about 1/3 of a cup - if we would have poured it out into a measuring cup. For $7 that is not worth it - pass on that folks. There is a sign on the cafe table indicating you can use it (after you have purchased items there) for 10 minutes. And they mean it!! A very small bottle of what they call "rainwater" was $5.00. Who in the world would buy that - but we saw people with it. Maybe they got it for a souvenir? Speaking of the souvenir shop: It was unique - there were many items priced under $10 or $15. So, if you really wanted something, you could find something at a reasonable price. I would check out the videos people have posted on YouTube to decide if this is worth the investment for yourself. We were in and out in an hour to give you an idea of how much you are spending for an hour of your time.

As an OG fan of Ghost Adventures, I've been watching since Season 1, Episode 1, so visiting Zak…read moreBagans' Haunted Museum was an experience I had been looking forward to for a long time! Growing up in Las Vegas, it has been amazing watching Ghost Adventures shine a spotlight on this city and introduce people around the world to the incredible history, stories, and fascinating individuals connected to the paranormal. Vegas is so much more than the Strip, and places like this really showcase the mysterious and extraordinary side of the city. Walking into the Haunted Museum, the excitement immediately took over--but once I was inside, I was genuinely blown away. Seeing so many incredible and infamous artifacts up close was surreal, especially knowing the stories and history behind them. There is so much to take in, and you can truly feel the atmosphere as you walk through the different rooms. I also want to give a huge shoutout to the staff! Everyone I encountered was welcoming, friendly, and made the experience even better. After exploring the museum, I had to stop by the gift shop, where I picked up some of their awesome rosaries. They make such a cool keepsake from the experience. For a longtime fan, this was definitely a bucket-list experience. Whether you've been following the show for years or you're simply fascinated by the paranormal, history, and the unexplained, I absolutely recommend visiting Zak Bagans' Haunted Museum when you're in Las Vegas. A must-visit for any paranormal fan! Las Vegas wouldn't be the same without the fascinating stories and experiences that make it so unique.

Wow, I've got a lot of opinions about this one…read more The hard and long upsell at the beginning when you are near the box office to upgrade is super offputting. Like thirty minutes of being held hostage is a real horror. Also, the selfies that you can take with the ring light cost $12 lol. They try to convince you to buy a Polaroid camera that can take up to 10 photos and that's also scammy. They take a dollar from you when they ask you if you would be willing to be tribute in one of the first rooms for a fortune reading. For the price that this is I think it is pretty insane at how much of a money grab they continued to be There is a ton of stuff to look at and sometimes I wish there was a little bit more time without the tour guide. But the tour is super long as it is and everyone that ended up buying the VIP said that it was not worth it. If you are sensitive to smell, I will have to warn you that the rooms are heavily perfumed. We didn't do the maze because apparently the clown was on lunch break. They should've given some of our money back because we didn't get the full experience. All in all, thé capitalize on spirits and glorify serial killers. Kinda weird. I am glad I did it once but will not be coming back. Candy man, the security guard was awesome though.

M is always lookin' around for new things to do in town and there are plenty of those (non-gambling…read morenon-drinking) things to do. She went ahead and bought tickets on line for the Mob Museum. We chose to go on a Tuesday, the fewer people the better for us. Parking was $8. This is right down there by the Old Downtown, Fremont, the Nugget. Fact that this building was a Courtroom and Post Office. The layout was very well done starting on the top/3rd floor with beginning of the the crooks and then the town. Each floor has its own notoriety in the time frame/ era. The displays are informative, a lot of reading. Tour guide headsets are available too, we found the docents were very knowledgable. I asked them if they knew where the term "86ed" came from? There are quit a few "actual items", the St Valentines Day Wall...some Tommy sub-machine guns, and other bits and bob's of stuff. I didn't see any wax figurines of the bad guys for photo op's. They did take Pic's in a Line Up setting $15-$35 depending. No actual cars or vehicles, I like the tactile stuff. I guess Bonnie & Clyde don't qualify. Certainly the Mob Hall is a fun, once is enough venue to see. We made sure to stop at the speak easy in the basement. We spoke with the staff and enjoyed the stories and beverages Yes a real bar it is. and to finish the story...Eight miles out and six feet down is 86. Every Mobster knows that right? Lefty? Martin & M - Foodguys

If you're looking for a break from the soulless, manufactured attractions that can make Las Vegas…read morefeel a little over the top, the Mob Museum is the perfect answer. My friend and I were looking for something different to do, and it ended up being one of the highlights of our trip. The museum is packed with fascinating information, and if you want to read everything, plan to spend about three hours here. We were lucky enough to catch a talk by a former mob member, which made the experience even more memorable. A special shout out to the employees throughout the museum. Their passion for the history is contagious, and they add so much to the experience by sharing stories and answering questions. The museum also has a great gift shop and café. If you're looking for something authentic and engaging beyond the casinos, I highly recommend it.

Such a great slice of Vegas history! One of my fave old school Vegas stops!…read more Love the collection, and it's especially great at night. Super kid and teen friendly, great gift shop on site. Grab tickets and go!

A definite must see when visiting. Others are mentioning size of the space. When speaking to staff,…read morethey are aware that they need more space and are actively working to find a new spot. As with anything, it takes time and money. I've also read reviews about how there were signs not lit or without descriptions. Again, in talking with staff it costs thousands and takes significant time to restore these signs. While it's in Vegas, it's still a museum that relies on visitors and donations. It's no more expensive than the museums in Pittsburgh. We went at 9:45 and it was so worth it. I loved reading about the history of the signs and chatting with staff about them. Make sure to ask questions, as the staff are so knowledgeable.

We had so much fun at their 35th science center birthday. My nephew is 14 and still has a blast…read more They had a scavenger hunt.

(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!

My first Meow Wolf experience was in Denver and I had a blast, so I was really looking forward to a…read morenew Meow Wolf when I got to Las Vegas. Omega Mart was probably my favorite experience on the trip. My wife and I got really into the storyline and spent an entire afternoon solving one of the big mysteries. Omega Mart is a lot smaller than the Denver location, but I found the stories a lot easier to follow. I also liked that you could buy items from the Omega Mart in addition to the regular gift shop. Also, don't sleep on the cocktail bar and don't be afraid to try the Windex-blue-colored old fashioned.

# Omega Mart: An Immersive Experience in Art, Apparently Not in Customer Service…read more Omega Mart is an immersive experience in Las Vegas. Unfortunately, my most memorable experience there wasn't the art, the creativity or the elaborate installations. It was discovering just how uninspiring a company's response to an injured customer can be. On March 16, 2026, I was walking down a staircase at Omega Mart, using the handrail as any ordinary person would. A sharp edge on that railing sliced into my middle finger, leaving a laceration approximately an inch long and half an inch wide. I was bleeding enough that staff escorted me backstage, where an employee cleaned the wound and told me someone would follow up. Nobody did. A month passed. I eventually had to contact them myself. I received a call from someone identifying themselves as part of the Safety Team, calling from a blocked number. I was told that a refund had already been offered. There was just one problem: my employer had purchased the tickets for a work event. A refund to the purchaser did absolutely nothing to address my injury. I was then offered complimentary tickets to return to Omega Mart. Because apparently, after getting sliced open by a handrail, the natural response is to invite someone back for another visit. I declined. After providing photographs of my injury and continuing to pursue a resolution, I was offered a $46.50 merchandise coupon. That's the price of one admission ticket. For a physical injury. I couldn't even buy a hoodie with it. I wish I could say the situation improved from there. It didn't. Over the following months, I repeatedly attempted to resolve this matter directly and professionally. I explained the injury, documented the incident, described how it temporarily affected my ability to work and requested a reasonable resolution. In return, I received references to liability waivers, requests for documentation, deadlines and repeated reminders that the matter could be closed. Eventually, my claim was denied. Meow Wolf stated that its investigation of the staircase did not identify any sharp edges or hazards. The response leaned heavily on the inherent risks of an interactive experience. Here's the part that seems to have escaped everyone involved: **I wasn't injured while interacting with an exhibit. I was injured while using a staircase handrail.** There is a rather significant difference between accepting the risks of an immersive art attraction and expecting basic building infrastructure to be safe. And even if Meow Wolf believes it has no legal liability, that still doesn't explain the customer service experience. An apology for the lack of follow-up would have been a start. A sincere acknowledgment of the injury would have been welcome. A meaningful gesture of goodwill might have ended this entire saga months ago. Instead, I spent months chasing responses, explaining the same incident repeatedly and feeling like an inconvenience for daring to ask that my injury be taken seriously. I want to be clear: this review isn't about demanding a fortune or expecting a company to take responsibility for every accident that happens on its property. It's about how a business treats someone after something goes wrong. Accidents happen. What happens afterward says a lot more about a company than its marketing ever could. Omega Mart has clearly invested a great deal in creating an unforgettable experience. It's a shame that its approach to handling an injured guest turned out to be equally unforgettable, for all the wrong reasons. Visit for the art if you like. Just hope you don't need the customer service.

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!

Absolutely worth a stop when you're in Vegas! We had a car, so ventured over for a few hours…read more Kid and teen friendly. Very strange and informative museum--I had NO idea about the history. Very interactive and interesting!

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.

I was shocked how many artifacts were on display. The gift shop is nice. It's self guided so you…read morecan take your time. I loved it!

I think the Titanic exhibit at the Luxor is completely slept on. There are a lot of museums in…read moreVegas, but I rarely hear this one getting a mention. If you have any interest in the Titanic disaster, it's for sure worth a visit. You get a "boarding pass" when you enter the museum with information of a passenger who was actually on the Titanic. At the end of the museum, you get to find out their fate. It was interesting to see the difference between first class and third class, and the artifacts are cool to see. There is a bit of interaction with the slab of ice where you can get a sense for how cold the water was, and a room where you can envision how it would have looked and felt on the boat during its voyage. The narrative that they tell as you venture from room to room feels purposeful and harrowing as you go from seeing the nice amenities to the collision with the iceberg and the aftermath.