We didn't know that the museum is closed on Mondays so it would have been easier not to go back on Tuesday. Glad we did. I really didn't know much about Liberace other than seeing the flambuoyant performer on TV when I was a kid.

This museum is one of a kind, just like Liberace. From his costumes, to his jewelry, to the automobiles, pianos and everything else in the museum, it was fantastic. I now have a great appreciation of the man. It was great to see many of his fine antiques as well. I also enjoyed reading about his youth and seeing the photos of him and his family.

I have a lot of respect for him now. I never really thought that much about Liberace before. He was a fine human being. You just know that after you've toured his museum.

We went to Vegas in March 08 and I was looking forward to going to the Liberace museum. It is a fair way from the strip and we took a cab there (they will give you a discount on the admission price if you do), and made sure we went when Wes Winters was playing in the afternoon. We loved the museum - the costumes are amazing, and the staff very knowledgeable. It was well worth the extra to see the show, as Wes is fabulous - very talented and the show was great: funny, excellent music and feel good. What more could you ask for?

We got the free shuttle bus back, which was very convenient and much cheaper than another cab back.

We visited the museum on a Sunday afternoon. It is $15 for 2 buildings: one with cars and pianos, the other with costumes and furniture. A docent in the costume building provided some interesting details on the costumes. I was surprised that there was no short movie that showed his act or described his life. It's not worth a detour.

My wife and I saw the guided tour, Wes' tribute show, and Wes play at Carlucio's the next eve. Liberace's life is a testament to persistance, talent, and the ability to "get a bigger kick out of what you do than others". There are two other laughs that were musically originated. From what I have read Mozart got the biggest kick out of his talent., deffinitely did Liberace too. Wes is in wonderful company. To quote Liberace, "more is wonderful'. What a God given talent! Wes is genuine. We miss him dearly. Go, see him, the museum and witness testament that what doing what you love despite adversity is its own reward, only then will your reward will be immense.