Mob Museum, Crime and law enforcement museum in Downtown Las Vegas, United States
This institution spreads across three floors in a former courthouse in the heart of Las Vegas, documenting the relationship between crime and justice. Artifacts, photographs, multimedia installations, and reconstructed rooms offer insight into investigators' work and the methods of organized networks.
The building was completed in 1933 as a federal courthouse and later hosted important hearings on organized crime during the 1950s. Its conversion into this facility occurred in 2012 to preserve the story of confrontation between government agencies and criminal structures.
The permanent collection includes interrogation cells, courtroom spaces, and weapons from real investigations, allowing visitors to understand enforcement techniques and criminal strategies. Interactive stations convey how agents worked undercover and how organized groups exercised power.
The tour begins on the top floor and guides visitors gradually downward through different thematic areas. Multimedia elements, films, and audio stations complement the exhibits, so allowing enough time for exploration is recommended.
One room holds an original wall from a 1929 Chicago scene, its visible bullet holes documenting the violence of that era. Forensic exhibits allow visitors to analyze fingerprints and step into the role of investigators themselves.
The community of curious travelers
AroundUs brings together thousands of curated places, local tips, and hidden gems, enriched daily by 60,000 contributors worldwide.
