Mob Museum opens retail outlet, minimuseum at Reid Airport

Slot machine token souvenirs for sale at The Mob Museum’s new satellite location on Wednesday, Jan. 14, 2026 at Harry Reid International Airport.

Harry Reid International Airport travelers can get a taste of Las Vegas’ National Museum of Organized Crime and Law Enforcement, The Mob Museum, with the opening of a retail outlet within the D gates that also includes some museum artifacts.

Dice for sale at The Mob Museum’s new satellite location on Wednesday, Jan. 14, 2026 at Harry Reid International Airport.

The store, operated in a partnership with Day One Group, had a soft opening this month, but officially welcomed airport travelers Wednesday.

Faux cash sits in bundles in a briefcase on display at The Mob Museum’s new satellite location on Wednesday, Jan. 14, 2026 at Harry Reid International Airport.

“I think certainly it’s going to feed your curiosity,” said Mob Museum President and CEO Jonathan Ullman in an interview. “If you’re familiar with the Mob Museum, you’re going to want to go inside and see what we’re offering in the store. If you’re really not familiar, it’s going to catch your eye. And once you enter, you’re going to get drawn to the exhibits and the graphics in there and some of the interactivity.”

From left to right: Joseph Piurkowski, CFO and Director of Aviation with the Clark County Department of Aviation; James Chrisley, Director of Aviation with the Clark County Department of Aviation; Doug McMahan, Senior Director of Aviation with the Clark County Department of Aviation; Scott Kichline, CRO of the Clark County Department of Aviation; and Clark County Commissioner Jim Gibson laugh as airport intercom announcements interrupt remarks during the Mob Museum’s ribbon-cutting ceremony to officially open its new satellite location on Wednesday, Jan. 14, 2026 at Harry Reid International Airport.

Ullman said the museum will take advantage of the airport drawing millions of passengers annually. In 2024, the airport had 58 million arrivals and departures; The Mob Museum attracts more than 400,000 people to its downtown Las Vegas location.

The Mob Museum’s new satellite location, which features artifacts on display and a shop, on Wednesday, Jan. 14, 2026 at Harry Reid International Airport. This is the museum’s first satellite location of this kind.

While browsing destination-inspired souvenirs that include branded apparel, mugs, books and magnets, guests will get a preview of The Mob Museum’s signature storytelling and perspective on organized crime’s past and present. Visitors will be able to see the museum’s exhibits through artifact displays featuring objects from both sides of the law, including from the Los Angeles Police Department’s Gangster Squad, mob-era Las Vegas and the infamous Saint Valentine’s Day Massacre. Visitors can also immerse themselves in “the life” by taking the oath of a “made man” and snapping their own mugshot in a police lineup.

Travelers sit at gate D50, reflected in the windows of The Mob Museum’s new satellite location on Wednesday, Jan. 14, 2026 at Harry Reid International Airport.

“We wanted to make certain that we had some level of experience and interactivity and that visitors get a taste of what the museum is all about,” Ullman said. “Visitors will get the opportunity to encounter important history topics that we cover, some of the items on display, something that they’ve never been to the museum, and make them want to visit and learn more.”

Jonathan Ullman, CEO of The Mob Museum, speaks during the Mob Museum’s ribbon-cutting ceremony to officially open its new satellite location on Wednesday, Jan. 14, 2026 at Harry Reid International Airport.

For the airport, it’s something that will give passengers a taste of something different Las Vegas has to offer.

Souvenir shirts hang for sale at The Mob Museum’s new satellite location on Wednesday, Jan. 14, 2026 at Harry Reid International Airport.

“Our airport plays a unique role in connecting millions of travelers to the spirit of Las Vegas and the entire destination,” said James Chrisley, director of the Clark County Department of Aviation. “By bringing The Mob Museum to Harry Reid International Airport, we’re sharing a rich part of our community’s history and identity with visitors from the very start of their journey.”

A sign signals the location of The Mob Museum’s new satellite exhibition and shop on Wednesday, Jan. 14, 2026 at Harry Reid International Airport.

Red Jaguar

A showgirl listens to remarks during the Mob Museum’s ribbon-cutting ceremony to officially open its new satellite location on Wednesday, Jan. 14, 2026 at Harry Reid International Airport.

The store will have a temporary display that should draw plenty of attention.

Clark County Commissioner Jim Gibson speaks during the Mob Museum’s ribbon-cutting ceremony to officially open its new satellite location on Wednesday, Jan. 14, 2026 at Harry Reid International Airport.

For a limited time, The Mob Museum will display a 1972 Signal Red Jaguar XKE at the concourse entrance. The vehicle, once owned by Gambino crime family boss John Gotti, was a gift from veteran Caporegime Gregory DePalma.

Travelers browse the wares of The Mob Museum’s new satellite location on Wednesday, Jan. 14, 2026 at Harry Reid International Airport.

According to former FBI undercover agent Joaquin “Jack” Garcia, whom DePalma had unknowingly buddied up to during an FBI investigation in the early 2000s, DePalma had given the Jaguar to Gotti to gain favor with “the Dapper Don.”

The white fedora worn by Stephen Graham in “Boardwalk Empire” – a film about the rise of infamous mobster Al Capone – sits in a display case at The Mob Museum’s new satellite location on Wednesday, Jan. 14, 2026 at Harry Reid International Airport.

Gotti later gave the car to his wife, Victoria, for their 25th wedding anniversary. Its presence in the concourse will provide travelers with an initial look at organized crime’s international relationships and role in pop culture, something they can explore further through the retail store’s experience.

Clark County Commissioner Jim Gibson, The Mob Museum CEO Jonathan Ullman and Brian Ayala, principal of The Day One Group, pose for photo in front of the line-up wall during the Mob Museum’s ribbon-cutting ceremony to officially open its new satellite location on Wednesday, Jan. 14, 2026 at Harry Reid International Airport.

“The Day One Group is proud to partner with The Mob Museum to launch a new retail store at Harry Reid International Airport,” said Brian Ayala, principal for the Day One Group. “This collaboration brings a piece of Las Vegas history and culture directly to travelers, delivering a distinctive retail experience that celebrates the city’s iconic past while welcoming visitors from around the world.”

Brian Ayala, principal of The Day One Group, speaks during the Mob Museum’s ribbon-cutting ceremony to officially open its new satellite location on Wednesday, Jan. 14, 2026 at Harry Reid International Airport.

Leonardo Martinez and Erica Martinez pose for a photo to commemorate their trip to Las Vegas at The Mob Museum’s new satellite location on Wednesday, Jan. 14, 2026 at Harry Reid International Airport.

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From left to right: Joseph Piurkowski, CFO and Director of Aviation with the Clark County Department of Aviation; Doug McMahan, Senior Director of Aviation with the Clark County Department of Aviation; Clark County Commissioner Jim Gibson; Brian Ayala, principal of The Day One Group; Jonathan Ullman, CEO of The Mob Museum; Ashley Miller, CMO of The Mob Museum; James Chrisley, Director of Aviation with the Clark County Department of Aviation; and Scott Kichline, CRO of the Clark County Department of Aviation, all participate in the Mob Museum’s ribbon-cutting ceremony to officially open its new satellite location on Wednesday, Jan. 14, 2026 at Harry Reid International Airport.

Jonathan Ullman, CEO of The Mob Museum, hugs Brian Ayala, principal of The Day One Group, before the Mob Museum’s ribbon-cutting ceremony to officially open its new satellite location on Wednesday, Jan. 14, 2026 at Harry Reid International Airport.

John Gotti’s red Jaguar sits on display as part of a promotion for The Mob Museum’s new satellite location on Wednesday, Jan. 14, 2026 at Harry Reid International Airport. The car will be on display by the D gates for the next month.

A wire recording device created by Los Angeles Police Department Detective Conwell Keeler in the 1940s sits in a display case at The Mob Museum’s new satellite location on Wednesday, Jan. 14, 2026 at Harry Reid International Airport. These types of wire recording devices, often used to eavesdrop on conversations between mob members, were used until the 1950s, when tape recorders replaced them, according to The Mob Museum.