Right next door to the Las Vegas Neon Museum, on the street
side of the parking lot, is the Neon Boneyard Park.
The sign is highly visible from the street, and in fact, if
you miss seeing the outlandish Jetsons-architecture main building, the Boneyard
Park sign will serve as a landmark for you.
There were a few people wandering around the park on the day that I visited the Neon Museum Boneyard, so it was nice and quiet. No kids running around, no illicit (or even licit) couples making out, no dogs running about.
There were a few people wandering around the park on the day that I visited the Neon Museum Boneyard, so it was nice and quiet. No kids running around, no illicit (or even licit) couples making out, no dogs running about.
It was nice, it was peaceful, it was ... cold, actually, so I hurried inside the museum itself.
If you want a place to picnic, they’ve got benches and
tables there, plus a stage where entertainers can perform. A number of
informational kiosks make it a nice place to rest your tootsies and learn
something about Las Vegas other than just gambling and shows.
The park opened in 2010 (a plaque told me that). The La
Concha museum building opened in 2012, I visited in 2012, and who knows when
the little birdie dropped its calling card on top of the plaque pedestal.
No comments:
Post a Comment