The Mob Museum tickets

How to Use Your Voucher

• Please present the e-voucher on-site
• How to Use

Validity Period

• The voucher must be used on the selected date and within operating hours; Invalid after expiration

Reminders

• Please refer to your voucher for final information regarding meeting points, pick-up locations, and pick-up time

Meeting point description: Please arrive 15-30 minutes before your visit time to allow ample time for check-in.(300 Stewart Ave, Las Vegas, NV 89101, USA)

Please note that due to some graphic nature of the subject matter, some guests may find the Museum to be a more appropriate fit for children ages 11 and over

• Children under 16 must be accompanied with an adult 18+
• On-site parking is available for a nominal fee
• Fully vaccinated participants are no longer required to wear masks during the visit

Purchase Notice

• Duration: Lasts 1 hour 30 minutes to 3 hours

What you can expect

Critically acclaimed, unique and beloved by locals, The Mob Museum (the National Museum of Organized Crime and Law Enforcement) in downtown Las Vegas reveals an insider’s look into the continuing battle between the mob and the law. The Museum offers a provocative, contemporary look at this fascinating topic through high-tech theater presentations, hundreds of artifacts and interactive exhibits.

**Speakeasy:** Travel back in time to the Prohibition era, when thousands of speakeasies operating in hard-to-find places satisfied the nation’s thirst for forbidden spirits.

Informative and entertaining exhibits, videos and artifacts tell the stories of the Roaring Twenties, which saw the rise of flappers, jazz and the Mob. The speakeasy exhibit is built around a well-stocked bar and a stage for evening entertainment, creating a lively environment inspired by that bygone age.

**Distillery:** Prohibition made it illegal to brew beer or distill liquor, so America’s unquenched thirst for alcohol demanded an underworld solution. The Mob filled the void, smuggling spirits into the country and producing moonshine from hidden stills.

This exhibit tells the stories of bootleggers, rum runners and the government agents who tried to take them down. The centerpiece is still producing moonshine so you too can have a taste of this formerly forbidden engine of American commerce.