4055 Palos Verdes Street (0.6 km from Atomic Testing Museum)
Just 1 mile from the famous Las Vegas Strip Four Points by Sheraton Las Vegas East Flamingo features a heated rooftop pool. Each room is equipped with free WiFi and a 42-inch flat-screen TV with expanded cable channels.
3850 Paradise Road (0.7 km from Atomic Testing Museum)
Within 1.9 mi from the Las Vegas Strip and McCarran Airport Fairfield Inn Las Vegas Convention Center offers an outdoor pool area and spacious accommodations with free WiFi.
755 Sierra Vista Dr. (0.7 km from Atomic Testing Museum)
Conveniently set in the East of the Las Vegas Strip district of Las Vegas Hampton Inn & Suites Las Vegas Convention Center is located 1.1 mi from Las Vegas Convention Center 2.2 mi from Stratosphere Tower and 2.2 mi from High Roller.
755 Sierra Vista Dr. (0.7 km from Atomic Testing Museum)
Home2 Las Vegas Convention Center features air-conditioned rooms with cable flat-screen TV in the East of the Las Vegas Strip district of Las Vegas.
3970 Paradise Road (0.8 km from Atomic Testing Museum)
Just 1 mile from the Las Vegas Convention Center this hotel features an outdoor pool in a courtyard setting It has spacious air-conditioned rooms with free WiFi and serves a daily continental breakfast.
4034 South Paradise Road (0.8 km from Atomic Testing Museum)
Located 1 mi from McCarran International Airport and the Las Vegas Strip this all-suite hotel offers spacious accommodations with full kitchens and free WiFi.
3500 Paradise Road (0.8 km from Atomic Testing Museum)
Located just 5 minutes’ walk from the Las Vegas Monorail and the Las Vegas Convention Center Mardi Gras Hotel & Casino offers free surface-level parking. It has a 24-hour casino and an on-site restaurant. All spacious rooms feature free WiFi.
4100 Paradise Road (1.0 km from Atomic Testing Museum)
Located one mile from the Las Vegas Strip this hotel features an outdoor pool. At Silver Sevens Hotel & Casino each room includes a 42-inch flat-screen cable TV with pay-per-view movies.
The Atomic Testing Museum in Las Vegas, Nevada has been exhibiting the history of nuclear testing since its inception in 2005. As one of the few places dedicated to studying the initiative, it provides an insight into the development of nuclear technology and its impacts on society. At the museum, you will find a timeline of testing highlighting the various countries that conducted tests, artifacts from ground zero sites including artifacts from Hiroshima and Nagasaki, interactive simulations to give visitors a firsthand experience of what tests are conducted and felt like, as well as audio-visual displays detailing stories from people involved in atomic testing activities. The Atomic Testing Museum offers many educational opportunities for those seeking to better understand science and its implications. Not only does it have vast collections related to atomic testing and uses but also discusses effective strategies for preventing future nuclear disaster incidents.