La Concha Lobby at The Neon Boneyard
Non-flash content
Click and drag to move around the panorama
Thu, Feb 14, 2008 (3 p.m.)
Listen to structural engineer Mel Green talk about the Neon Museum's new view. The old lobby from the La Concha motel was cut out, transported and rebuilt as the entryway and gift shop at the Neon Boneyard on Las Vegas Boulevard North.
Post a comment
- Most Read
- Discussed
- Most E-mailed
- Kathy Griffin carted off Las Vegas stage
- Fourth fireworks light up valley sky
- Ensign’s pal lacked usual qualifications for job as senator’s senior aide
- Cousins attracting attention from college football recruiters
- Jay-Z lights up Las Vegas, lives life to the max
- Popular in their cities, could Reno or Las Vegas mayor be governor?
- Las Vegas to sizzle for the Fourth
- With success of Singapore campus, UNLV eyes United Arab Emirates
- Strip performer is eBay high bidder for Elvis ring
- Henderson house fire displaces family of three
Blogs
The Bull's-Eye
Real drama follows Desert Classic victory by 'The Power' (UPDATED)
Elsewhere
Spike TV's 'UFC's Ultimate 100: Greatest Fights' airs tonight
The Kats Report
LV Phil 'Spectacular' at Springs Preserve was great -- for the music
Punchy Points: UFC 100
No. 6: The Ref: Dean relishes role, making right calls (1 Comment)
The Bull's-Eye
Canadian is first in Desert Classic's final four, Barney joins him (UPDATED) (2 Comments)
Sports: Upon Further Review
July 4 at Wimbledon
The Kats Report
It's the fourth, it's the Phil, but it is not fireworks
Calendar
- Backyard BBQ at Bare Pool with Steve Aoki ( to )
- Dubfire of Deepdish at Prive (10 p.m. to 11:59 p.m.)
- Fourth of July party at Charlie’s Lakeside Casino (2 p.m. to 10 p.m.)
- Brooklyn Bridge Beer Bash at NYNY (noon to 11:59 p.m.)
The Sun
Locally owned and independent for more than 50 years.

Preserving the city architecturally and otherwise is the only thing preventing Las Vegas from being the 8th Wonder of the World. It's too bad they're just realizing this now, so much has already been "dusted". It's never too late. Let's hope the city and it's inhabiters finally do something about historic preservation. Everyone knows (except Nevadans) that history is how we see the future. There's always Hope.
Ex-resident, current New Yorker,
(fingers crossed)
Anna Z. Christensen
It is nice to see some preservation going on in Las Vegas for a change. Now that they are starting to realize the importance of preserving what is left of Las Vegas historically , maybe that means that historic properties like The Sahara, Riveria, Tropicana , Circus Circus on The strip will escape the wrecking ball or as they like to do in Vegas the implosion party.