Gameworks, 3670 W Dewey Dr, Las Vegas, NV 89118, US

Where can you go for some great gaming in Las Vegas? Many would be quick to think of the Strip, but there's a hidden gem along Tropicana Blvd about 2 miles south of the Strip known as the Pinball Hall of Fame that caters to gamers old and young with a collection of antiquated as well as much newer pinball machines. The Pinball Hall of Fame offers a collection of 200 plus pinball machines that provides hours of vintage entertainment.Best and worst time to go to the Pinball Hall of FameAs there are no weather concerns to be had when visiting the Pinball Hall of Fame, the big thing to consider is crowds. It is best to plan your Hall of Fame visit in the middle of the day on a school day to cut down on crowds. Early evening on a Friday or mid-afternoon on Saturdays are the times to avoid.Must see at the Pinball Hall of FameAs a bit of nostalgia, there is an entire row of 1950 and 1960 era cabinets that beg to be played.Admission to the Pinball Hall of FameThe Pinball Hall of Fame has no admission, though each game does require quarters to play. Machines range anywhere from $.25 to $1 to play and the establishment offers change machines right by the main entrance.Parking and public transportation to the Pinball Hall of FameParking for the Hall of Fame is located directly outside the building. Access to the lot can be found off of Tropicana Blvd. A bus terminal at Tropicana and Spencer is only a few minutes walk from the establishment.Food at the Pinball Hall of FameIf you think you will get hungry during your outing to the Hall of Fame, it's best to bring a sandwich as, beyond a popcorn machine, there isn't any on-site dining.Insider tip for visitors to the Pinball Hall of FameIf you're looking to make your dollar last, newer machines based off of film franchises will generally cost a lot more than the more classic cabinets. Some of the older games also implement unique facets, such as utilizing magnets to create the effects of gravitational orbit.Author's bio: Mark is a Vegas local and freelance writer with expertise in Las Vegas nightlife, entertainment, and video gaming. Contact Mark and see more of his work at Prototype Freelancing.

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