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Box Office closes 1 hour prior to posted closing time. Last admissions to the Museum: NOV-FEB 9 p.m. | MAR-APR 10 p.m. | MAY-AUG 11 p.m. | SEP-OCT 10 p.m.
Opening times this week:
Monday
3pm - 11pm
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Wednesday
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Thursday
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Friday
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Saturday
3pm - 11pm
Sunday
3pm - 11pm
Box Office closes 1 hour prior to posted closing time. Last admissions to the Museum: NOV-FEB 9 p.m. | MAR-APR 10 p.m. | MAY-AUG 11 p.m. | SEP-OCT 10 p.m.
Opening times this week:
Monday
3pm - 11pm
Tuesday
3pm - 11pm
Wednesday
3pm - 11pm
Thursday
3pm - 11pm
Friday
3pm - 11pm
Saturday
3pm - 11pm
Sunday
3pm - 11pm
Box Office closes 1 hour prior to posted closing time. Last admissions to the Museum: NOV-FEB 9 p.m. | MAR-APR 10 p.m. | MAY-AUG 11 p.m. | SEP-OCT 10 p.m.
Opening times this week:
Monday
3pm - 11pm
Tuesday
3pm - 11pm
Wednesday
3pm - 11pm
Thursday
3pm - 11pm
Friday
3pm - 11pm
Saturday
3pm - 11pm
Sunday
3pm - 11pm

The Neon Museum to Welcome Siegfried & Roy's Iconic Bronze Tiger Sculpture to Collection, April 24

15-Foot-Tall Sculpture from The Mirage Hotel & Casino Finds Permanent New Home in Downtown Las Vegas Museum’s Neon Boneyard
Siegfried & Roy Bronze Tiger Sculpture in the Mirage Lagoon

The Neon Museum will welcome the famed Siegfried & Roy bronze sculpture from The Mirage Hotel & Casino to its Neon Boneyard on Friday, April 24. The 15-foot-tall sculpture depicting Siegfried & Roy with a larger-than-life white tiger was donated to the Museum in 2024 in a collaborative effort between The Mirage and Hard Rock International with additional financial support provided by The PENTA CARES Foundation and The Neon Museum’s Sign Conservation Fund. and The PENTA CARES Foundation.

“Siegfried & Roy were more than magician headliners – they were transformative figures in the history of Las Vegas entertainment,” said Aaron Berger, Executive Director of The Neon Museum. “Their vision, artistry and unmistakable white tigers helped define an era and made The Strip a global stage for spectacle. Millions upon millions took their photos in front of this iconic statue while it was on Las Vegas Blvd as a memento of their Las Vegas experience. Preservering this remarkable piece in the Boneyard ensures their legacy, creativity and impact on magic and the modern resort. .”

The sculpture will be unveiled in its new home during a special presentation at The Neon Museum at 7 p.m. on Friday, April 24. The event is open to the public, with tickets available to purchase at NeonMuseum.org.

Additional information for the evening:
  • The Neon Museum has invited S&R cast and crew to attend the lighting ceremony, who will be identifiable with lanyards
  • The public has been encouraged to donate S&R materials to the Museum’s permanent collection
  • During the lighting ceremony, the Museum’s signature R.A.C.H.E.L. booth will be placed near the statute allowing attendees to record their memories of Siegfried & Roy for the Museum’s archives
  • Also debuting that night will be a newly installed illuminated educational panel highlighting the history of magic in Las Vegas as told by the voices of performers, stage craftsmen, journalists, and audience members.

ABOUT THE NEON MUSEUM

The Neon Museum illuminates the cultural essence of Las Vegas by sharing iconic signage, diverse collections and stories that define its vibrant past, present and future. Its core values seek to create a sense of belonging for everyone; promote scholarship through its work and collaborations; offer fun engagement that reflects the spirit of Las Vegas; and demonstrate overall excellence.

Founded in 1996, The Neon Museum achieved accreditation by the American Alliance of Museums (AAM) in 2021, the highest national honor for museums in the United States. Situated on a 2.27-acre campus, the Museum features:

  • The Neon Boneyard: An outdoor exhibition space displaying historic signs no longer in use.
  • The North Gallery: Home to Brilliant! Jackpot, an immersive audiovisual experience that re-illuminates over 40 non-operational signs using advanced technology.
  • The Boulevard Gallery: A transitional space showcasing collection pieces.
  • The Visitors’ Center: Located in the iconic former La Concha Motel lobby designed by famed architect Paul Revere Williams.
  • The Neon Boneyard Park: A green space where visitors can learn more of Las Vegas’ rich history.

The museum’s collection also includes 15 restored signs displayed as public art in downtown Las Vegas collectively known as The Las Vegas Boulevard Scenic Byway Project and additional pieces on loan to non-profits and government entities. Its ongoing initiatives encompass public education, outreach, research, and arts preservation.

For more information, including tour schedules and tickets, visit www.neonmuseum.org. Also follow @NeonMuseum on Facebook and @theneonmuseumlasvegas on Instagram.