Pinball Hall of Fame

Non Profit Museum Arcade Of Playable Pinball And Arcade Machines, Founded By Tim Arnold; Moved To The South End Of The Strip In 2021 · Las Vegas, Nevada

The Pinball Hall of Fame is a non-profit museum where every exhibit is a working machine you can play. Founded by the collector Tim Arnold, it opened in 2006 in a plain building on Tropicana Avenue east of the Strip and in 2021 moved into a larger building on Las Vegas Boulevard South, right beside the Welcome to Fabulous Las Vegas Sign. Entry is free: you walk in, change money into quarters or credits and play whatever you like, from wood-railed electromechanical tables of the 1950s and 1960s with clacking score reels, through the solid-state machines of the 1970s and 1980s, to the famous licensed games of the 1990s and modern tables, along with a row of classic video arcade cabinets. The collection runs to several hundred machines, often described as one of the largest public collections of playable pinball anywhere. Machines that are broken carry a handwritten sign rather than taking your money, and surplus income is given to charity. It is loud, bright, cheap and friendly to all ages, and it makes an easy hour on the way to or from the Welcome sign or the airport.

4925 Las Vegas Boulevard South, Las Vegas, Nevada, 89119, United States

NO OPENING TIME HERE WAS CHECKED. The typical pattern: the Pinball Hall of Fame opens every day from late morning, around 10 or 11 am, until late at night, around 10 pm to midnight, with longer hours on Friday and Saturday and occasional closures or shortened hours on major holidays. The traps that ruin a visit are relying on the old Tropicana Avenue address, which is closed, arriving with only large notes or a card, planning around one favourite machine that turns out to be away for repair, and doing the Welcome sign next door at midday in summer. Confirm current times before relying on them.

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