Free charity-run arcade of vintage pinball machines
The Pinball Hall of Fame is a charity-run warehouse arcade at 4925 S Las Vegas Blvd on the South Strip of Las Vegas, Nevada, and it is often overlooked by visitors who stay among the big resorts. Entry is free, and the floor holds hundreds of playable pinball machines and vintage arcade games from the 1950s onward, most costing 25 cents to $1 per game. Surplus earnings go to charity, so the venue feels like a community collection rather than a casino arcade. Visitors walk the aisles, choose games by era or theme and play at their own pace, and the staff are usually available to help with coins and stuck balls. The collection ranges from electromechanical tables with hand-painted backglasses to modern machines with digital displays, making it interesting even for people who do not play. A visit takes one to two hours, and enthusiasts can stay far longer. Photographers do best with the rows of backglass art and wide shots of the main hall. The hall is open from 10:00 AM to 9:00 PM Sunday to Thursday and until 10:00 PM on Friday and Saturday. Weekday afternoons are quiet, while Friday and Saturday evenings bring larger groups and waits at popular tables. It sits opposite the Welcome to Fabulous Las Vegas sign, so a photo stop at the sign pairs easily with a visit. The Deuce bus stops nearby, and the walk from Mandalay Bay takes about 20 minutes. It suits visitors who want a low-cost break from the main Strip.
| Address | 4925 S Las Vegas Blvd, Las Vegas, NV 89119 |
|---|
Location
4925 S Las Vegas Blvd, Las Vegas, NV 89119
36.0833, -115.1725 View on map
Highlights
- Free-entry arcade with hundreds of playable machines
- Games from 25 cents to $1
- Charity-run, non-profit operation
- Vintage backglass artwork
Tips for visiting
- Bring quarters and small bills
- Weekday afternoons have the fewest crowds
- Pair with a photo at the Welcome sign across the street
- Machine prices vary, so check before playing
When to visit
Weekday afternoons, when the hall is quietest.
Accessibility
The hall is a large single-level space and is generally accessible, though aisles can be narrow when busy.
Visit, book or contact
Frequently asked questions
How long does a visit take?
Most visitors spend one to two hours.
Is it worth it for kids?
Yes. Free entry and low game prices make it affordable for families.
Is photography allowed?
Personal photos are generally welcome, and the colorful machine artwork is a popular subject.