What to do in Vegas...

Go see Robert Bigelow at Bigelow Aerospace

He owns the skin walker Ranch

Classified shit

Pray incessantly

Hoover Dam

Didn't something happen in Vegas.. somebody.. something.. nevermind.

Go visit my sister. On second thought probably not a good idea.

video game centers are awesome there

Check out the Torture Museum.

Get ripped on legal weed. Entertainment will take care of itself from that point on.

drop some acid !

Pinball Hall of Fame
4.7 stars
1,814 Google reviews
Museum in Paradise, Nevada
The Pinball Hall of Fame is a museum for pinball machines that opened in Paradise, Nevada in January 2006. It is located at 1610 E Tropicana Ave. Wikipedia
Address: 1610 E Tropicana Ave, Las Vegas, NV 89119
Hours: Open ⋅ Closes 11PM
Phone: (702) 597-2627
Founded: January 2006

[link to www.pinballmuseum.org]

Introduction to Tim Arnold's Pinball Hall of Fame.
Official Website to the Pinball Hall of Fame.
Attention! The NEW Pinball Hall of Fame (PHoF) opened November 3, 2009 at it's new dedicated location at 1610 E. Tropicana, Las Vegas NV. Twice the size of the original PHoF, the new locale is much closer to 'the Strip'. Also it's a standalone and dedicated museum, with pinball and nothing but pinball for 10,000 square feet. The new address is 1610 E. Tropicana, Las Vegas NV 89119 (right across the street from the now closed Liberace Museum.)

Las Vegas is known for the unusual and offbeat. Places like the Neon Museum, the Clown Factory, The Elvis Museum, the Barry Manilow Store, the Pinball Hall of Fame... Wait a second. The Pinball Hall of Fame? What exactly is that? Or more importantly, why is there a Pinball Hall of Fame?

The Pinball Hall of Fame is an attempt by the members of the Las Vegas Pinball Collectors Club to house and display the world's largest pinball collection, open to the public. A not-for-profit corporation was established to further this cause. The games belong to one club member (Tim Arnold), and range from 1950s up to 1990s pinball machines. Since it is a non-profit museum, older games from the 1960s, 1970s and 1980s are the prevelant, as this was the 'heyday' of pinball. There are no 'ticket spitters' here (aka kiddie casinos or redemption). It's all pure pinball (and a few arcade novelty games) from the past. And since it's a non-profit, excess revenues go to non-denominational charities.

3D tour of the Pinball Hall of Fame! (click below.)

10,000 square feet is dedicated in the new facility to the Pinball Hall of Fame, where the entire family can enjoy non-violent pinball arcade games for small dinero. All machines are available for play, so not only can you see them, you can actually play your old favorites. The pinball machines are all restored to like-new playing condition by people that love pinball and understand how a machine should work. All older pinballs are set to 25 cents per play, and newer 1990s models are set to 50 cents per play. A far better return on fun than any Las Vegas casino environment, and the PHoF actually has windows and a clock in the room! It takes more than slot machines to keep tourists happy, and the Pinball Hall of Fame is trying its best to do just that.
Forget the Las Vegas platitudes about sin and chance, excess and luck, 'what happens in Vegas stays in Vegas' slander. Sure Vegas is thought of in terms of slot machines, video poker, keno and roulette. Las Vegas is largely built on machines. And the Pinball Hall of Fame is no differenent, but it is different. Wall to wall machines, but machines that deliver fun, something that a lot of people come to Vegas for, and don't get. Pinball is a welcome antidote to the gambling thrall that rules the town. Look at the zombies playing slot machines. Are they really having fun? Fun is mandatory at the Pinball Hall of Fame, and it's something you'll leave with, unlike what a slot machine delivers. Look at people playing at the PHoF; they're cheering, jumping up and down, laughing. They're having fun.

Do the wife... It's no gamble, maybe a little strip!

That's the ONLY reason I go to Vegas.

BORING

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Desert racing man! Book yourself some laps at VORE racing they have a super cool desert circuit and you can also do a desert tour.

Great timing, I am planning a trip to Vegas too and wanted some ideas off the strip.

Here is my thread

Thread: Anyone ever been to Red Rock Canyon or Valley of Fire?

I saw Donny and Marie. Thought it was good. Buffets are nice.

trannies

Vegas is full of chinks and obese albinoids and stinky niqqers

Cocaine

More cocaine


_

OP, while the wife is at her convention, simply take a day trip to Pahrump, less than an hour away from Las Vegas, and visit a legal brothel. The women are guaranteed clean and tested for all STDs.

[link to www.sherisranch.com (secure)]

You'll be back in 3 to 4 hours and your wife might even want to tag along if you're lucky...

Why would the wife want to tag along?

Can't wives be cucks too? It might turn the old bitch on to see hubby tap Phoenix Divina [link to www.sherisranch.com (secure)]

Tie the wife to a chair and make her watch (with complete consent, of course).

Get lunch at the Road Kill Cafe.

You do know that Phoenix Divina is a male-to-female tranny, right?

That was my first thought too. LOL

I wouldn't mind seeing Penn and Teller. I sometime's listen to Penn's podcast and have enjoyed their various TV shows.

My trip to Vegas will be very PG compared to some of these responses.

I did some wild stuff in Vegas 20 years ago though!

Takes wife Vegas.......

Las Vegas here (40 years).

Good decision to refrain from gambling.

If you have a rental car the Hoover Dam is nice as someone mentioned earlier. Around the hotels you can always do a buffet. I haven't kept up on the buffet scene for many years but the Rio used to be the best. I'm sure you can do a little research on that.

There's always one of the shows which are reasonably priced. A lot of free tickets floating around so don't be shy in asking. Local lingo is "comp" instead of free. Short for complementary.

Outside of that not much.

Enjoy your visit.