Grumpy
Atomic Museum is dedicated to the history of the nations nuclear testing program and the Nevada test site. This place is a must do item when in Las Vegas. The museum does a very good job explaining the history and local aspect. Located a short drive east of Ellis Island Casino and Battle Bots on Flamingo Rd ( 755 E Flamingo Rd, Las Vegas, NV 89119 ).
To emphasize, this is a great place for an educational and historical experience. For one thing, I really enjoyed how the historical atomic history is tied to Nevada. Learn about establishment of the Nevada test site.
In fact, the bombs they have at the Atomic Museum are really interesting. To read how they have the Gadget and Fatman.
For example, there were so many different items that stood out for me. First off, I thought the copy of the Instrument of Surrender was very interesting.
In addition, another item in their collection is Hiroshima Glass which was melted from the atomic blast.
Atomic Museum Collection
Secondly, See piece of Berlin Wall and World Trade Center.
Notwithstanding, the museum does a great job of cover the atomic era history the impact is has had on the local area.
Without doubt, the theater is a must visit while at the museum. To demonstrate, there is a ground zero simulation of above ground test. To repeat, I believe the Atomic Museum did an excellent job on this one. History of atomic testing and how it pertains to security and stability.
Also, I found it interesting how they moved from the size and to see the B53 and B57.
It was interesting to see all the different items that were thought up of in response to the atomic age. I could only imagine seeing and open atmosphere test.
I also appreciated the museum taking the time to explain the impact on the Indigenous people and animals.
In conclusion, the Atomic Museum is highly recommended. The historical, educational, and local aspects all brought together. The collection was very interesting. Definitely be sure to check out the groud zero simulation. Lastly, you can find more information on Atomic Museum site.
