Key Highlight: If you have an interest in learning more about the city’s iconic signs and Las Vegas history in general, consider a visit to The Neon Museum. Once the sun goes down, Las Vegas ...

On Nov. 15, 1973, Las Vegas’ world-renowned hotel-casinos switched off nearly all their famous signs and “plunged neon city into an unnatural and spooky darkness,” the Las Vegas Review ...

YESCO has created 80% of Vegas’ iconic neon signs since 1932. Their trash soon became a Las Vegas treasure when they needed a dumping ground. In 1996, the Neon Boneyard came alive, opening to the ...

with Weitzel hand painting signs and Kenealey adding neon. Weitzel spent several years working with neon in one of the cities most associated with the craft — Las Vegas. He appreciates Kenealey ...