Wow, what a great museum! Take the tour that is offered (Alex was our guide and he was so friendly, animated, knowledgeable, passionate about signs and history, and conversational) to get some interesting stories about the signs. I believe there is a similar audio tour you can listen to on your phone as well. The signs are all extremely well preserved and organized by era and type. The neon and lightbulb signs really stand out but it was fascinating and fun to look at all of the signs throughout the museum. Alex mentioned that the museum is nearly doubling its space in the next few years to add more recent signs so I hope to go back again once that is done to see more. You need about an hour, maybe a little more, to go through the museum. It’s a neat little trip down memory lane and you’ll be surprised to learn some things too!

This was such a great place to visit! I love old signs and this place had a great variety. The set up is great and the did such an amazing job with their display work. I went through once taking pics and another time just reading everything. I was there about an hour and this was a great place to stretch my legs on my road trip.

So many signs!! They seem to have outgrown their space, but it was a great little gem in the city. Worth the time. Saw the cutest twins in a stroller--all wide eyed and looking around in awe. Their parents said they call the Sign Museum the "lighty blinky" place...how cute! Nostalgic and interesting. Jam packed with signs, but plenty of room to roam.

My husband & I enjoyed our tour of the museum. Our tour guide, Alex, was fabulous! He was full of knowledge, quirky & animaated. You could tell he enjoyed sharing all he knows! There were many signs that brought back good memories. My mechanic husband's favorite sign was the wooden wrench & mine was the neon Colonial cows! We were told they are going to be doubling the size of the museum to be able to display so much more of what they have. We will be back to check that out!!!

You may not think signs would be interesting, but they are! Try to catch a tour (free with admission), especially with Alex. Very amusing and informative tour. Part of the museum is set up like you are walking down a street, with light posts, store fronts, and everything. And next year they are expanding!

We were greeted by friendly folks at the entry. There was a film giving I form about the story of the signs and collection. It was interesting and really well done. The signs were awesome. A real walk down memory lane. There is also an active neon business in the building as well. We were able to watch some neon sign making in action.

Another quirky place to visit! At first I was concerned about the neighborhood, but they have a private lot to park in that’s very safe. The museum is really well done, with an overview movie to watch. It’s a great thing to do in a rainy day, as everything’s inside.

The museum is an excellent example vintage neon signs in the world. The museum also have many other examples of sign making dating back hundreds of years. It is work a visit to this classic very unique museum.

This is a very fun museum and they have interesting displays and all kinds of signage types. I did both the audio tour and the tour with Alex. He put's on his "announcer" voice and takes us through the museum offering educational tidbits throughout. Definitely an interesting stop for someone wanting to know more about this type of history and how it advanced. Price not too steep, free onsite parking

If you are into signage, typography, history or vintage stuff (and especially if you're into all of the above), you're going to love it here! They have an AMAZING collection of signs and so much background information on everything. We listened to a little bit of a tour and I wish we had stayed for the whole thing because the tour guide was great; it's not often that you meet someone who gets to do something they truly love for work. There is also a neon shop in the back where they give demonstrations. Free parking, which was nice, and the museum is easy to find. Well worth the cost of admission but it's not so huge that you're overwhelmed. We took about an hour and a half to go through it but I like to read EVERYTHING. They have a small gift shop where they sell airbrushed hats which is maybe the coolest thing I've ever seen in a museum gift shop. You will notice signage everywhere else you go for the rest of the day after visiting this place. Definitely set aside an hour or two to visit if you are in the area!