Current Special

The Neon Sign Museum/The Boneyard

Before or after your fabulous Las Vegas wedding, you can add additional photography at the Neon Sign Museum/The Boneyard.  The on-site Neon Museum is currently under construction and the Boneyard is only available for photography (private appointment only) and not wedding ceremonies at this time. 

The notable and historically significant Neon Boneyard at the Neon Museum is located on the world famous Las Vegas Boulevard (the Strip).  The Boneyard is an extensive and impressive 3- acre outdoor collection of non-restored Las Vegas signs dating from the 1930’s to present day. 

The extraordinary signs have been rescued from demolition and include signs from the Golden Nugget (built in 1946), Binion’s Horseshoe (Benny Binion served time in Leavenworth Penitentiary from 1953-1957 for tax evasion), and the Silver Slipper (built in 1950 and purchased by billionaire Howard Hughes in 1968), just to name a few.  The Las Vegas Club installed the first neon sign on a casino in 1930.

So, take home a piece of Las Vegas history, by taking home some of the most unique, dramatic and stunning wedding photographs ever taken and add The Boneyard to your wedding package!

Neon Museum/The Boneyard Pricing

  • Photography only at this time due to construction of the museum
  • 1 hour = $500

Please carefully review the following from the Neon Sign Museum: 

We are currently not open to the public so we warn that the Boneyard is full of broken glass and rusty metal and ask that guests of the museum do not touch, lean, or stand on any of the museum pieces.  We also ask that the wedding party be kept at a minimum (just the bride and groom and maybe one or two extras).  Any one extra coming into the yard is not allowed to shoot photos.  Also, any scheduled photo shoot is subject to cancellation due to video, commercial, and movie filming.  You will NOT be charged if your photo shoot is cancelled. 

scenic las vegas wedding packages reserve your wedding date today
las vegas weddings at the neon sign museum

wedding photography in hawaii trey tompsik photography melissa tomsik photography