Las Vegas Mob Museum Experience Admission Ticket

The Mob Museum offers a bold and authentic view of organized crime from vintage Las Vegas to the back alleys of American cities and increasingly, across the borders and networks of the entire world. Explore the real stories and actual events of Mob history through interactive exhibits and one-of-a-kind Mob and law enforcement artifacts found inside the restored 1933 former courthouse and post office building located just minutes from Fremont Street.

Meeting Point

The Mob Museum

300 Stewart Avenue, , Las Vegas, 89101-2956, Nevada

What's included:

• Admission Ticket
• Local Taxes

Not included:

• Any add on experiences/packages (ie. Premier Pass, Crime Lab Experience and Use of Force Experience)
• Hotel pickup and drop-off
• Food and drink

What to expect:

Duration: 3 hours

The Mob Museum

300 Stewart Avenue, , Las Vegas, 89101-2956, Nevada

Prepare yourself for a fascinating, no-holds-barred look at organized crime at The Mob Museum, just two blocks away from the Fremont Street Experience in downtown Las Vegas. Your ticket gives you all-day admission to this comprehensive three-story museum, located in a former federal courthouse building listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
Through multimedia presentations, interactive touch screens, photos and one-of-a-kind artifacts, you’ll unveil the darkest secrets of famous gangsters including Al Capone, John Gotti and Whitey Bulger. You’ll also discover how deeply Las Vegas has been influenced by organized criminals such as Bugsy Siegel, who developed the Flamingo casino -- one of the first on the Las Vegas Strip.
Learn about the mob’s operations in drug and human trafficking, wiretapping and kidnapping, and hear about the courageous efforts of those who have fought to bring mobsters to justice, including Elmer Irey, Estes Kefauver and Joe Pistone (also known as Donnie Brasco).

See the wall against which seven mobsters were lined up and executed in the notorious St Valentine’s Day Massacre and the historic courtroom where one of the Kefauver hearings on organized crime was held in 1950, when the museum building was still a federal courthouse. You can also listen to real FBI surveillance tapes and interact with a 17-foot-wide touchscreen to learn more about Organized Crime Today.

Note: Due to the graphic nature of the subject material, this museum may not be suitable for everyone. For parents of children under 12, discretion is advised.

Admission Ticket Included