The National Atomic Testing Museum is a history museum that documents the history of nuclear testing at the Nevada Test Site in the Mojave Desert. The museum features exhibits on the history of American nuclear history, including a 'Ground Zero Theater' that simulates the experience of observing an atmospheric nuclear test. Other exhibits include Geiger counters, radio badges, and radiation testing devices, as well as Native American artifacts and pop culture memorabilia related to the atomic age. The museum also features a piece of the Berlin Wall and a simulated atmospheric bomb blast. Visitors can explore the museum's many exhibits, including the Silo Museum and the Underground Testing Gallery, and learn about the history of the atomic bomb and the Manhattan Project
Plan your family visit to the National Atomic Testing Museum with these blog insights 👇

Activities: We visited the museum, which is a Smithsonian affiliate that’s less than a mile from the Strip. It was more about the history of the testing program and its role in Nevada’s growth and development, than it was about nuclear science. It had a lot of things to read and only a few interactive features
Highlights: We had a surprisingly fun afternoon at the museum. It was an inexpensive and easy way to get away from the Strip and see a very different side of Las Vegas for an hour or two ✨