The Las Vegas Strip, known for its glitz, glamour, and unique attractions, has added another feather to its cap with the Paradox Museum. This 11,000-square-foot space, dedicated to celebrating contradictory realities, is now open for private and corporate events.
Situated on the South Strip, a stone’s throw away from the iconic MGM Grand, the Paradox Museum is not just another event venue. It boasts over 90 mind-bending exhibits that attendees can immerse themselves in during their visit. From corporate gatherings, networking mixers, to product launches, the museum can comfortably accommodate up to 300 guests.
What sets the Paradox Museum apart is its customizable offerings. Event organizers can avail of fully adjustable seating and layout assistance, top-notch audio/visual equipment, and even the option for a full-venue buyout. For those looking to add a touch of entertainment to their events, the museum offers a range of entertainment upgrades. These include DJs, illusionists, acoustic guitarists, champagne dress girls, dancing mirror men, showgirls, violists, stilt-walkers, and more.
Rob Wilson, the general manager of Paradox Museum Las Vegas, emphasized the unique experience the venue offers. “The museum is not only a unique venue for a corporate or private event, but it’s also entertainment and an unforgettable experience for your guests,” Wilson said. “Your employees and colleagues will be talking about the meeting or event you held here for years to come.”
For those interested in branding opportunities, the museum offers sponsorship packages starting at $1,000. Depending on the donation amount, companies can have their names and logos displayed on event materials, the museum’s website, and its social media pages.
Event rentals also come with a slew of amenities. These include in-house AV speaker systems, a projector room for video branding or presentations, two lobby televisions, WiFi access, and food staging areas both inside and outside the venue.
For bookings and more information, interested parties can contact the Paradox Museum directly at 702-998-7106.
