Alternative entertainment in Nevada

The motel houses over 2000 clown figurines and decorations throughout its rooms and reception area.

Museum featuring a collection of historical Las Vegas signs that tell the city's story through its commercial signage.

Museum housing more than 200 pinball machines from different decades, all available for visitors to play.

Outdoor gallery with more than 40 cars and trucks buried vertically in the ground and painted with graffiti.

This abandoned mining settlement from 1905 contains remains of banks, schools and stores from the gold rush period.

A historical building with original 1913 metal siding, original Brunswick bar counter and old mining prospectors' gathering tables.

A geyser formed by drilling with multiple mineral terraces displaying green and red color patterns.

A museum containing archaeological findings of Anasazi culture and exhibits about early inhabitants of Moapa Valley.

A saline desert lake with a distinct limestone formation that serves as an important natural area for waterfowl and fish.

A resort with 716 suites and a 7,000-square-foot casino floor featuring restaurants and a swimming pool complex.

A spherical concert venue with LED exterior measuring 366 feet wide and 516 feet tall, accommodating 20,000 spectators.

A collection of concrete statues and structures built on five acres of land from 1969 to 1989.

The three-story museum displays exhibits about the history of American organized crime and federal law enforcement in the United States.

This 726-foot concrete dam on the Colorado River generates power for Nevada, Arizona and California since 1936.

A collection of historical costumes, props and photographs documents the history of American burlesque from 1880 to present.

Gondolas navigate through water canals at the Venetian Hotel, both in the climate-controlled interior and outdoor areas.

Outdoor art installation featuring seven columns up to thirty feet tall made of stacked, colorfully painted local boulders in the Mojave Desert.

Collection of paranormal objects housed in a historic 1938 mansion, offering guided tours through thirty rooms of supernatural artifacts.

Traditional drive-in theater with digital projection on multiple screens and a concession stand offering snacks and beverages.

Thermal pools along the Colorado River, accessible via a two-mile trail featuring rope sections and rock scrambling passages.

A metal structure with neon lights spanning Virginia Street. The arch displays the city slogan and marks the downtown center.

Museum displaying documents, photographs and equipment from Nevada atomic tests. Shows scientific and military aspects of nuclear research.

An open-air museum on 45 acres with original mining structures. Visitors see tunnels, machinery and tools from the silver mining era.

A compound with reconstructed 19th century buildings. The ranch museum shows the life of early Nevada settlers.

This sports facility features 78 lanes, spectator seating for 1,200 people and a 4-story screen for tournament broadcasts.

Established in 1935, this 40,000-acre park contains red sandstone rocks and features Native American rock art dating from 300 BCE.

This Art Deco arts complex contains three theaters totaling 2,050 seats and presents operas, symphonies, and dance performances.

A festival gathering 80,000 participants who build a temporary city in the desert and present art installations, music and performances.

The largest refuge outside Alaska spans six mountain ranges where desert bighorn sheep and 320 bird species inhabit the land.

The 14,000-square-foot garden displays new floral arrangements each season featuring over 10,000 plants and handcrafted decorations.

A historic campus from 1890 with stone buildings that documents Nevada Native American history through exhibits and artifacts.