Tour Admission for Two at Wayne Newton's Casa De Shenandoh (Up to 58% Off). Two Options Available.
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Guests visit Wayne Newton’s extravagant and luxurious mansion which he personally designed, built, and completed in 1976
Choice of:
- Collectors Experience Tour Admission for Two
- Estate Spotlight Experience Tour Admission for Two with Souvenir Lanyard
Wayne Newton’s Casa De Shenandoh
Wayne Newton has called Las Vegas home since 1966, but only in recent years have fans been allowed past the gates of his estate. Along with the mansion, the 52-acre compound includes frills ranging from a zoo to van Gogh artwork and a swimming pool for horses.
- The garage holds Wayne’s collection of luxury cars, as well as vehicles once owned by the likes of Johnny Cash and Lucille Ball.
- The jet customized for the star now lets visitors onboard, where they can snap pics in the pilot’s seat.
- The history of Wayne’s career can be traced through exhibits detailing his work with the USO and his ties to celebs and former presidents.
Need To Know Info
About Wayne Newton's Casa De Shenandoh
Wayne Newton was born in Virginia, but he's widely known as Mr. Las Vegas, and for good reason. In addition to performing thousands of shows in Vegas over more than 50 years, he's called the city home since 1966. Fans may have gotten a peek at his actual home on MTV Cribs, but now they can experience the opulent property up close with tours of Wayne Newton's Casa De Shenandoh. And fans aren't the only ones excited for the tours. A variety of publications are, too.
"The hundreds of pieces of memorabilia and photos on display in the museum and mansion were all chosen by Newton and his family. Letters from presidents (Newton and Ronald Reagan were close), notes and pictures from his many trips entertaining troops abroad, several of his custom, elaborately beaded and rhinestoned Nudie Cohn suits — almost every piece of Wayne Newton's long and storied career is there for all to see." – USA Today
"Casa de Shenandoah—a 52-acre ranch that now holds eight separate homes on manicured grounds, artesian ponds and lakes, and an exotic animal farm that includes a capuchin monkey and wallabies—has been the object of curiosity for years, hidden behind white walls and guard-gated gilded doors." – Travel + Leisure