mob tour in las vegas

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• Vegas Mob Tour
• Goodsprings Fallout Tour
• Vegas Mob Tour – Untouchables Package
• Goodsprings Ghost Hunt
• The Vegas Crime Tour
• Goodsprings Express Shuttle: Fallout New Vegas Fan Celebration
• Haunted Vegas Ghost Hunt

The Vegas Mob Tour – Untouchables Package

Vegas Mob Untouchables PackageTour Details

• Pickup Location: Tuscany Suites and Casino: 255 E Flamingo Rd., Las Vegas, NV 89169
• Age Requirements: 18 and up
• Booking is available 7 days a week
• No alcohol allowed on the shuttle
• All cameras are encouraged
• Non-handicapped accessible

Experience Vegas the Way It Was Meant to Be

Step back in time to when the mob ruled Las Vegas, treating guests like family and offering unforgettable experiences. Relive the golden era when world-class entertainers graced the stages and dining experiences were nothing short of phenomenal. Join us for the Vegas Mob Tour Untouchables Package and immerse yourself in the rich history and glamour of old Las Vegas.

Tour Highlights

• Authentic Mob History Tour : Begin your evening with our famous Vegas Mob Tour , departing from the Italian-themed Tuscany Suites and Casino. Our tour is crafted from extensive research and firsthand accounts, featuring insights from former FBI special agent Dennis Arnoldy, author and mob historian Dennis Griffen, and ex-mob hitman Frank Cullotta. You’ll visit key sites of mob activity, see visual aids such as video clips and FBI surveillance photos, and hear stories that bring the mob’s history to life.
• Gourmet Dining Experience : After your tour, indulge in a gourmet dinner at the exquisite Tuscany Gardens Restaurant. Choose from four delicious entrées and enjoy a dining experience reminiscent of the mob era, where guests were treated like royalty.
• The Rat Pack Is Back Show : Conclude your evening with a trip down memory lane as you watch “The Rat Pack Is Back,” an internationally acclaimed show featuring top performers portraying Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin, and Sammy Davis Jr. Accompanied by a live big band, this show captures the essence of Las Vegas during the mob’s heyday, all within the historic Copa Room at the Tuscany Hotel.

Why Choose the Untouchables Package?

• In-Depth Knowledge : Gain exclusive access to additional content and untold stories about the mob’s operations in Las Vegas.
• Authentic Experience : Our tours are based on extensive research and firsthand accounts, ensuring a captivating and educational experience.
• Unique Adventure : Perfect for history buffs and anyone fascinated by the dark history of Las Vegas.

Additional Tours

Haunted Vegas Tour and Ghost Hunt : Discover the spooky side of Las Vegas. Join a ghost hunt and explore haunted sites where eerie encounters have taken place. Reserve your spot for a thrilling ghost hunt adventure.

Goodsprings Ghost Hunt : Featured on “Ghost Adventures,” this tour takes you on a thrilling ghost hunt in Goodsprings. Investigate the paranormal in this historic town, known for its ghostly activity. Book now for a paranormal experience like no other.

Goodsprings Fallout Tour : Step into the world of Fallout: New Vegas and explore the real-life inspiration behind the game. Experience the rich history and unique charm of Goodsprings, Nevada. Learn more and book now.

Vegas Mob Tour :  Dive into the mob history of Las Vegas. Visit sites of infamous crimes and learn about the Mafia’s influence on Sin City. Book your adventure now.

Book Your Exclusive Tour Today!

Don’t miss out on this unique and immersive experience. The Vegas Mob Tour Untouchables Package offers an unparalleled look into the mob’s history in Las Vegas, combined with gourmet dining and top-notch entertainment. Visit our Vegas Tours   page  for more information and to book your tour.

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Gangsters’ paradise: A guide to some of Las Vegas’ most iconic mob-related sites

From where Frank “Lefty” Rosenthal and Tony Spilotro lived to where they made headlines, these spots will help you create your own DIY mob tour.

If you weren’t living here at the time, it can be hard to fathom just how recently some of the city’s most notorious mob exploits took place.

The members of Tony Spilotro’s Hole in the Wall Gang, for example, could’ve planned burglaries on their way to see “Raiders of the Lost Ark.”

And yet, precious few of the places most associated with the mob remain.

To compile this list of some of the sites you can still visit, we dug through Review-Journal archives and consulted with Geoff Schumacher, vice president of exhibits and programs at the Mob Museum. Schumacher, in turn, received an assist from former Mayor Oscar Goodman, who represented many of these men in court.

The Mob Museum

300 Stewart Ave.

The building would have made this list even if it didn’t house a world-class collection of artifacts tied to organized crime and law enforcement. On Nov. 15, 1950, a committee led by Sen. Estes Kefauver of Tennessee interviewed witnesses about alleged mob involvement in Las Vegas casinos. The hearing, one of a series in 14 cities that helped expose organized crime on a national level, took place in the second-floor courtroom of the building that opened in 1933 as Las Vegas’ first federal courthouse and post office.

600 E. Fremont St.

El Cortez touts its mob ties throughout the property. “Infamous mobsters Bugsy Siegel, Moe Sedway, Gus Greenbaum and Meyer Lansky bought El Cortez,” reads a display on the casino’s exterior, “and used it to train the original employees who opened the Flamingo Hotel & Casino in 1946.” Their purchase came four years after El Cortez opened in 1941. Today, you can dine in Siegel’s 1941 and stay in one of the original 47 rooms that date back to those days.

3555 Las Vegas Blvd. South

Benjamin “Bugsy” Siegel wasn’t the visionary behind the Flamingo. He didn’t come on board until after its original developer, Hollywood Reporter publisher Billy Wilkerson, ran low on construction funds. Siegel was the public face of the legendary resort, though, from its opening on Dec. 26, 1946, until his murder the following June. The final remnants of the Flamingo that Siegel knew were removed in 1993, but the hotel celebrates his connection in multiple ways. There’s a memorial to Siegel near the Wildlife Habitat, and his name graces Bugsy & Meyer’s Steakhouse, Bugsy’s Cabaret showroom and the 24-hour Bugsy’s Bar.

Tropicana Las Vegas

3801 Las Vegas Blvd. South

Who could’ve guessed that when someone known as “Dandy” Phil Kastel wanted to open a casino, it would have ties to the mob? Kastel, a longtime associate of Luciano family crime boss Frank Costello, insisted his friend had nothing to do with the Tropicana. Then, on May 2, 1957, less than a month after its opening, Costello survived an assassination attempt. Police found notes in his coat pockets that contained numbers matching the Tropicana’s winnings for its first few weeks — to the penny. “That sort of confirmed a lot of rumors about the mob’s involvement in Las Vegas,” Schumacher says. “We take for granted that everybody knew everything that was happening. But we didn’t. Not at the time.”

Decades later, on Valentine’s Day 1979, federal agents conducted a three-city raid that tied the Tropicana to the Kansas City mob. Four years later, Joseph Agosto, who had owned and produced Folies Bergere at the hotel, testified that he used his position to skim profits in conjunction with Kansas City boss Nick Civella.

Rosenthal house

972 Vegas Valley Drive

Frank “Lefty” Rosenthal came to Las Vegas in 1968 and quickly put his sports handicapping skills to good use. At one point, he secretly ran the Stardust, Fremont, Hacienda and Marina casinos for the mob. A larger-than-life character, Rosenthal was the basis for Robert De Niro’s Sam “Ace” Rothstein in “Casino.”

The three-bedroom, two-story midcentury modern home in the Las Vegas Country Club features heavy bullet-proof doors, bullet-proof windows and sound-proof rooms. Chipped glass in one of the windows is believed to have been caused by a bullet, and a fire at a neighboring residence reportedly revealed an underground passageway leading from Rosenthal’s home. Built in 1970, the house most recently sold in December 2020 for $835,000.

Spilotro house

4675 Balfour Drive

The Chicago Outfit sent Anthony John Spilotro to Las Vegas in 1971 to protect the money that was being skimmed by his childhood friend Rosenthal. Spilotro would soon branch out into street crimes by overseeing burglary rings. While he was a big name in Las Vegas circles, Spilotro became infinitely more famous when Joe Pesci portrayed a thinly veiled version of him in “Casino.”

In stories about Spilotro at the time, we described his house — a single-story ranch-style with four bedrooms, two baths, a two-car garage and swimming pool — as a “modest middle-class home,” almost as an insult. During a November 1980 raid, IRS agents seized $51,000 from a jewelry box, $25,000 from under the mattress in the master bedroom and $1,940 from a pair of slacks tossed on the dresser. Built in 1974, the home most recently sold in February 2019 for $419,900 .

Las Vegas Country Club

3000 Joe W. Brown Drive

On Oct. 12, 1981, the FBI was conducting surveillance from a Cessna 172 above the Las Vegas Country Club, where Rosenthal lived and Spilotro conducted business for a time. The plane ran out of fuel and landed on the golf course before it came to rest in a water hazard, a scene that was dramatized in “Casino.” The club recently purchased a replica of that Cessna, placed it in the lake on the 10th hole and erected a marker with a plaque telling the tale.

My Place Lounge and Upper Crust pizzeria

4110 S. Maryland Parkway

Schumacher calls this “one of the most iconic spots” for the mob given the amount of time its members spent in the Pioneer Plaza shopping center.

In a five-part series by Michael J. Goodman of the L.A. Times, future Review-Journal investigative reporter Jeff German recalled, “When Spilotro went to My Place, you’d think Al Capone had arrived.” Spilotro reportedly ordered a hand grenade to be thrown through the bedroom window of attorney Don Campbell, then decided against it. Authorities later found a grenade buried behind My Place.

The lounge shared a wall with Upper Crust, the Italian restaurant owned by Hole in the Wall Gang members Frank Cullotta and Leo Guardino. The FBI tapped its phones and, on July 3, 1980, Guardino discovered a surveillance camera in the ceiling of the storage room. It was eventually returned following negotiations between Spilotro, FBI agents and attorneys.

My Place is now part of The Dive Bar, and Upper Crust is a Cricket Wireless.

Villa D’Este/Piero’s Italian Cuisine

355 Convention Center Drive

Legend has it that a young Joe Pignatello learned to cook in his mother’s kitchen on Chicago’s South Side, standing atop a milk crate watching her and her friend, Teresa Capone, make dishes from the old country. Pignatello reportedly wore hand-me-downs from Capone’s son Al. Years later, after Pignatello had become a driver and courier for Chicago Outfit boss Sam Giancana, the mobster set him up with his own restaurant, converting the Coach & Four into the popular mob haunt Villa D’Este in 1962. Pignatello sold the restaurant to Freddie Glusman in 1986, and it became Piero’s the following year.

Piero’s has its own mob ties. Glusman knew Rosenthal socially and at least once refused Spilotro a reservation. “Tony Spilotro ran customers out, he didn’t bring customers in,” Glusman once told us. “So why would I want him in there?” On March 9, 2005, about a dozen DEA and FBI agents arrested former New York City police detectives Louis Eppolito and Stephen Caracappa at Piero’s. They were convicted the following year for their involvement in eight murders for the Lucchese crime family.

In “Casino,” Piero’s doubled for The Leaning Tower, the Italian joint owned by Pesci’s Nicky Santoro, which was itself a version of Tower of Pizza. That’s where Gaspare “Jasper” Speciale ran bookmaking and loan shark operations and served as something of a concierge to visiting members of the Gambino and Genovese crime families from his native New York. Tower of Pizza was located at 3726 Las Vegas Blvd. South, the current site of Veer Towers.

Tony Roma’s

620 E. Sahara Ave.

Around 8:30 p.m. Oct. 4, 1982, Rosenthal left Tony Roma’s, one of his favorite restaurants, and climbed into his 1981 Cadillac Eldorado. It was rocked by a C-4 explosion, but Rosenthal escaped with only minor injuries to his legs and the left side of his face. Two days later, during a meeting he requested with members of the local media, Rosenthal said he had no idea why anyone would try to kill him. “It would make me very, very angry,” he responded when asked if his by-then- former friend Spilotro could have had anything to do with the bombing. “It would make things very unhealthy for both of us.” The Tony Roma’s building has been a Hustler Hollywood since 2016.

Gold Rush Ltd.

228 W. Sahara Ave.

On the business license issued in April 1978, Spilotro was listed as the sole stockholder, his brother John was the president and Herbert “Fat Herbie” Blitzstein, Spilotro’s right-hand man, was secretary-treasurer. The jewelry store, which served as Spilotro’s base of operations for a while, was routinely swept for bugs, the front door was unlocked by a buzzer, and five radio scanners monitored Metro and FBI frequencies. The FBI would eventually charge that 70 percent of the Gold Rush’s inventory had been reported stolen and alleged it was the site of an illegal racing book. The Ahern Hotel occupies its former site, but you can grab a steak at the Golden Steer, the Gold Rush’s next-door neighbor, where Spilotro and Cullotta often ate.

Bertha’s Gifts and Home Furnishings

896 E. Sahara Ave.

On July 4, 1981, six men — including Cullotta, Guardino and former Metro Detective Joseph Blasko, who was fired in 1978 on suspicion of providing Spilotro with inside information — were arrested here during a break-in. It was the beginning of the end for the crew nicknamed the Hole in the Wall Gang because of the way they entered buildings. Within a year, Cullotta would become a government witness, informing on his lifelong friend Spilotro and leading to his downfall. The building now houses Tower of Jewels.

The Food Factory

577 E. Twain Ave.

The late Review-Journal columnist Ned Day rarely missed an opportunity to needle Spilotro about his height. Day seemed positively giddy in July 1982, writing about the news that Spilotro was buying one of the town’s handful of Food Factory joints as a means to provide for his family in case he ended up “taking a federally mandated ‘vacation’ at government expense.” Referring to him as “the undersized entrepreneur,” Day wrote that Spilotro could give new meaning to the term “short order cook” and that there was “no truth to speculation that the eatery would feature ‘half-foot-long hot dogs.’ ” The former Spilotro hangout is now Las Famosas De Jose.

Venetian Ristorante

3713 W. Sahara Ave.

This longtime Italian favorite, famous for its neck bones, was owned by Lou and Angie Ruvo. Spilotro became something of a regular there for a while when he was being followed by the FBI. Ultimately, Lou Ruvo, whose name now graces the Center for Brain Health in Symphony Park, had to ask Spilotro to stop coming in, because he didn’t want himself or the restaurant to get into trouble. The building is currently home to Herbs & Rye.

Champagne’s Cafe

3557 S. Maryland Parkway

The bar dates to 1966, when it was known as Sundown Liquors and Cocktail Lounge. Champagne’s has become such an institution, its 2016 episode of Jon Taffer’s “Bar Rescue” opened with some of the local backlash to the idea of changing any part of it. Cullotta was featured in that episode to give Champagne’s its mob bona fides as a place he, Spilotro and the Hole in the Wall Gang would regularly meet. Photos of the gang decorate the walls, as does a signed photo of Cullotta as a memorial to the gangster, who died Aug. 20, 2020.

Contact Christopher Lawrence at [email protected] or 702-380-4567. Follow @life_onthecouch on X.

'Mobbed Up' podcast

Oscar Goodman is the focus of Season 3 of the Review-Journal's award-winning podcast, "Mobbed Up." The eight-part series, produced in partnership with The Mob Museum, debuts Sept. 14 at reviewjournal.com/podcasts/mobbedup . You can listen to Seasons 1 and 2 there now.

Sphere’s outdoor shows will not exceed sound at 85 decibels on “waiver days” to appease Park Tower residents.

Jury selection began for Deobra Redden’s attempted murder trial after the man seen leaping at a judge in a viral video pleaded guilty to other charges.

The Las Vegas City Council may vote to petition the Nevada Supreme Court to review one of the cases related to the defunct Badlands golf course.

The mother of Jonathan Lewis, who was beaten to death outside Rancho High School, said no one was being held accountable for his killing.

The new location is the retailer’s first Las Vegas storefront in 16 years.

A shooting occurred about 3:45 a.m. Aug. 12 on the 3900 block of Palos Verdes Street, according to police. A man was found dead in a car nearby.

A 19-year-old man died at Lake Mead National Recreation Area over the Labor Day holiday weekend, according to park officials.

Giddy Up was set to debut at the Downtown Las Vegas Events Center in October and would have featured Lynyrd Skynyrd among its headliners.

Las Vegas police were kept busy over the Labor Day holiday weekend with drivers suspected of impairment.

Joshua Robles, 17, was indicted in August by a Clark County grand jury on terrorism and incendiary device charges. He has pleaded not guilty.

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The Mob Museum: The Complete Guide

Courtesy of the Mob Museum

The Mob Museum in Downtown Las Vegas—officially the National Museum of Organized Crime and Law Enforcement—is the definition of art meets life meets art. It’s the brainchild of former Las Vegas Mayor Oscar B. Goodman, who represented mobsters like Meyer Lansky, Frank “Lefty” Rosenthal, and Anthony “The Ant” Spilotro, in the actual federal courthouse in which the Mob Museum now resides.

The idea, of course, is that all of American history should be represented, even its sordid underbelly. Some of the founding fathers of Las Vegas are some of the nation’s most notorious names. But true to its name, the museum gives equal play both to the history of organized crime in our country and also the history of eradicating it. So along with its fascinating (and alarming) exhibits on crime, you’ll see artifacts and items related to law enforcement’s role in controlling the Mob (think weapons, wiretapping tools). A renovation in 2018 added new features such as a crime lab, firearms training simulator, and even an underground distillery. (Love a Prohibition-era cocktail scene? This is as authentic as the speakeasy concept gets.)

History and Background

The Mob Museum opened in 2012 on February 14—a date chosen to coincide with the 79th anniversary of the St. Valentine’s Day Massacre in Chicago, in which seven men from the Bugs Moran gang were murdered by Al Capone’s South Side gang. One of the grisly centerpieces of the museum is the actual brick wall from the Massacre, riddled with bullet holes and blood stains. It’s a sobering reminder that organized crime in the United States has been a dynamic business since Prohibition began in 1920.

In a city that has imploded plenty of its early buildings to make way for ever-newer casinos, the Mob Museum building is one of the few historically significant buildings remaining in Las Vegas, an important example of the Depression-era neoclassical architecture the federal government was building in the 1920s and ’30s. The building served as both the federal courthouse and the U.S. Post Office Building. As the federal courthouse, it held some of the notorious Kefauver Committee hearings, which exposed organize crime and the corruption of public institutions in the early 1950s. Significantly, the courtroom hosted the seventh hearing of the U.S. Senate Special Committee to Investigate Organized Crime in Interstate Commerce. Today, you can walk into that historic courtroom and see and hear selections from the actual hearings, which were televised in the 1950s—bringing organized crime to life for the first time for American families.

Former Mayor Goodman advocated for the $42 million dollar renovation of the 41,000-square-foot building, which now includes three floors of exhibition space devoted to interactive exhibits, many with artifacts that were loaned or donated by significant Las Vegas families on both sides of the law. You’ll see some of the Mob’s biggest names, including Al Capone, Charlie “Lucky” Luciano, Meyer Lansky, Ben Siegel, Sam Giancana, Tony Spilotro, and Frank “Lefty” Rosenthal. The museum also worked with the FBI and three famous undercover agents who fought the Mob, including Joe Pistone, made famous by the movie " Donnie Brasco ." The museum was accredited by the American Alliance of Museums in 2017. In 2018, it completed a first major renovation, opening The Underground , a working distillery and speakeasy where museum guests can learn about rum-running and bootlegging. Organized Crime Today spotlights the evolution of organized crime in contemporary times. And the Firearms Training Simulator and Crime Lab Experience demonstrate how law enforcement apprehends criminal organizations.  

TripSavvy / Taylor McIntyre

What to See and Do

You won’t want to miss the historic courtroom, where Mob affiliates and Nevada’s then lieutenant governor testified in the Kefauver hearings. The hearings so captured the public imagination that they were even broadcast by movie theaters. The courtroom has been restored to how it would have looked during the hearings in 1950.

The “Open City” exhibit, which refers to a city in which any Mob syndicate could invest, includes artifacts like the Nevada Gaming Control Board’s “black book” of excluded people (including many notorious gangsters), the handcuffs in which Tony Spilotro was arrested in 1983, costumes from the Folies Bergere at the mob-controlled Tropicana, and more.

The St. Valentine’s Day Massacre wall, well-known to have been the byproduct of a hit ordered by Al Capone’s Chicago outfit, was reconstructed piece-by-piece from 300 bricks salvaged from the wall in 1967. For those who love a truly interactive (boozy) history lesson, The Underground Speakeasy, located in the basement, serves its own moonshine-based cocktails and other Prohibition Era cocktails (like a bathtub gin fizz) with a side of history.

For those who are more interested in staying on the right side of the law, the Crime Lab multimedia experience lets you learn about crime scene investigation, fingerprint and DNA analysis, and ballistics, and you can try your own hand at forensics.

How to Visit

Buy your ticket in advance online . Nevada resident tickets start at $16.95 for general admission, which admits you all day to the permanent exhibits. For $28.95, you can add a special experience, like the Firearm Training Simulator, the Crime Lab, or a Distillery tour and tasting (obviously for those 21 years and up). A Premier Pass, for $35.95, buys you the permanent exhibit and two experiences. Non-residents pay $29.95, $41.95, and $48.95, respectively. You’ll need to use your tickets during the time slot you choose when you buy them.

Getting There

If you’re staying Downtown, the Mob Museum is an easy walk from nearly every hotel (it’s just a few blocks away from the Fremont Street Experience ). There’s parking available in the lot next to the museum for $7 (for three hours), and you can find parking nearby at the Downtown Grand, Main Street, and El Cortez hotels. You can hop on the Downtown Loop , the free shuttle that goes around Downtown and stops at Fremont East, Pawn Plaza, The Arts District, and Las Vegas Premium Outlets North along the loop that includes the museum. It’s also an easy Uber or Lyft drive from the Strip.

Tips for Visiting

• The Mob Museum has $8 self-guided audio tours (worth it), which take you through the Museum’s exhibits and are narrated by former mayor (and Mob defense attorney) Oscar Goodman.
• Make sure you allow three hours to see the Museum, and more if you book any of the special experiences.
• While some of the special exhibits require that kids be 11 years old to experience them, the rules of the museum are that children under 14 must be accompanied by a parent or guardian. Use your discretion when bringing kids; the Mob Museum isn’t short on depictions of real gore.

Related Articles

More related articles.

Questions & Booking Call: (702) 677-9015

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• Private Tours

What is the Vegas Mob Tour

The Vegas Mob Tour is a guided tour to location of interest pertaining to Mafia history.  You will travel in a vehicle equipped with video screens that accompany the tour by displaying video clips and photos. You exit the vehicle twice during the tour, one stop has minimal walking. The tour is concluded with an opportunity to ask questions and learn more information.

How long does it last?

Start times at 10:00am, 12:30pm, or 3:00pm and lasts approximately 135 minutes

Can children attend the Vegas Mob Tour?

Minors 16 years and older are permitted to attend with adult accompaniment.

Can I take photos?

Yes, we encourage photo taking

Is there any walking involved?

Yes, we do exit the vehicles at 2 locations. 1 requires walking about 1 city block with a few stairs.

Are we equipped for the handicapped?

No, unfortunately not at this time.

Do we offer group rates?

Yes, on groups of 8 or more. Please contact our office at 866-218-4935.

Plan Your Visit

• Buy Tickets
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• Museum Directory
• Accessibility
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• Frequently Asked Questions
• The Underground Speakeasy & Distillery

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Group Guided Tours Available

There’s no oath of omertá or a code of silence here at The Mob Museum. We exist to tell the full story. Interested in learning more than what’s written on the walls? Take a 90-minute educator-led highlight tour, available for an additional $15 per person or $150 minimum, to experience a narrated and more immersive look at organized crime’s impact on American history.

Every tour will be unique as each guide brings his or her own personal interpretation and storytelling to the experience. Please book your group’s guided tour in advance of your visit. Available for groups of 10 or more.

To reserve a group guided tour, please call 702.229.2713 .

Request information

Disclaimer: Hours of operation and ticket prices are subject to change. Please check back frequently for the most up to date information.

The Mob Walking Tour in Downtown Las Vegas with Mob Museum

Downtown Container Park

• Casino at the El Cortez Hotel
• Fremont East District
• Fremont Street Experience
• Binion's Gambling Hall & Hotel
• Golden Nugget Casino
• Casino at the Golden Gate Hotel
• The Mob Museum - Admission included

Getting there

707 East Fremont Street, Las Vegas, 89101

Select date and session

No booking fees

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