At 4925 Las Vegas Blvd S, the Pinball Hall of Fame pairs a walk-through collection with a working arcade. Its rows span vintage machines from the 1950s and later models, alongside classic video games; you can inspect the machines or play many of them. Entry is free, and games take coins, with older tables often costing 25 cents and newer ones around $1 or more. Some machines are being repaired, so not every game will be ready to play. Free parking is available, and the Deuce bus stops nearby.
A collection you can play
The Pinball Hall of Fame brings together pinball machines from different eras, with classic video games and other arcade machines in the same large indoor space. The collection includes tables dating to the 1950s as well as newer games. You can walk the rows to see how the machines changed, then choose a working table and play.
This is an interactive collection, not a conventional museum of objects behind glass. Some machines are kept for display while they are being repaired or restored, so availability varies across the floor. Staff can help if a machine needs attention.
Look closely at the older tables
The back rows include older machines from the 1950s and 1960s. Their artwork and mechanical details make them worth a closer look, even if you do not plan to play every table. One 1966 game, Buckaroo, has a mechanical horse that kicks a spinning cowboy when you score points.
The range also includes games tied to popular films and characters, alongside stranger titles such as Dr. Dude and His Excellent Ray. The variety gives newcomers plenty to explore and lets pinball fans compare machines from different periods.
Coins, entry and getting there
There is no admission charge, so you can come in to browse without paying to play. Game prices depend on the machine: older tables commonly cost 25 cents, while newer games can cost around $1 or more. Change machines are on site, and bringing small bills makes it easier to get coins.
The address is 4925 Las Vegas Blvd S, on the south end of the Strip. The venue has free parking, and the Deuce bus stops close by for visitors travelling from the central Strip. A visit can be a brief look around or stretch to several hours if you play.
A nonprofit arcade
The Pinball Hall of Fame was established by members of the Las Vegas Pinball Collectors Club to make a large pinball collection available to the public. It operates as a nonprofit, and surplus proceeds go to charitable causes. The machines are part of a collection owned by a club member, rather than a set of games supplied by an outside arcade operator.
Preguntas frecuentes
Is the Pinball Hall of Fame free to enter?
Yes. You can enter and look around without paying an admission fee. Playing the machines costs extra.
How much does it cost to play?
Prices vary by machine. Older games often cost 25 cents, while newer ones can cost around $1 or more.
How long should I spend at the Pinball Hall of Fame?
Plan for about 1 to 3 hours if you want time to play. You can also make a shorter stop to walk through the collection.
How do I get to the Pinball Hall of Fame from the Strip?
It is at 4925 Las Vegas Blvd S on the south end of the Strip. The Deuce bus stops nearby, and free parking is available.
