The Mob Museum — the National Museum of Organized Crime and Law Enforcement — occupies a meticulously restored 1930s neoclassical former U.S. Post Office and Courthouse in downtown Las Vegas. Opened in 2012 and accredited by the American Alliance of Museums, the museum spans four floors of interactive exhibits, multimedia displays, and artifacts documenting the history of organized crime and law enforcement in America.
Private events draw on some of the building's most storied spaces. The Historic Courtroom, where the 1950 Kefauver Senate hearings on organized crime took place, accommodates up to 160 guests for receptions or 140 seated. The Underground hosts Prohibition-era themed gatherings in its Speakeasy and working Distillery, while the Oscar B. Goodman Room — formerly office space for the U.S. Attorney — offers an intimate third-floor setting for meetings and dinners. The outdoor Starlight Plaza, inspired by Las Vegas's midcentury Golden Age, provides 7,700 square feet of open-air event space. Full-venue buyouts of the first three floors can accommodate up to 600 guests.
The museum's dedicated sales team handles private celebrations, corporate events, and weddings, with packages ranging from intimate Distillery ceremonies to full museum receptions.
