Some of the most spectacular neon signs ever seen are or have been in Las Vegas. And where do they go when they are replaced? To the Neon Sign Boneyard in Las Vegas, of course. You didn't know about this? Las Vegas is home to some of the most renowned casinos in the world. Places like Judi Bola, that get a huge amount of people to visit everyday. They affect the economy of the entire state actually, and some are so old that their sign hold a sentimental and/or historical value. Here you find the old neon signs that were outside casinos that have long since gone.
The boneyard is a fantastic commentary on the culture and architecture of Las Vegas from its early days in the 1920's. Many of these signs came from Fremont Street... the old Las Vegas. Originally, the Neon Boneyard encompassed three acres. Now an acre of that space is being used to make The Neon Boneyard Park, which opened in December, 2010. Along with benches, tables, a stage, informational kiosks and a parking area, there will be a giant sign that welcomes visitors featuring replicas of letters from iconic casino signage. The remaining two acres form a divided rectangular parcel. Half of the space makes up The Neon Boneyard has about 250 signs that have been returned there. They comprise the curated collection. The other half of the spaces includes a visitor's center, public art gallery and special exhibits area. The Boneyard is also available for personal and commercial photo/video shoots.Â
If you want to visit the Neon Museum in Las Vegas, here is their web site.
