Las Vegas Pawn Stars and Reality TV Shows Tour in Las Vegas

Pawn Stars is only the start of this four-hour circuit. From the Gold & Silver Pawn Shop, you head to Count’s Kustoms, Shelby American and several collectibles stores, with an outside look at Allegiant Stadium along the way.

I like two things in particular: you can visit several far-flung stops without arranging your own rides, and the mix of pawn-shop memorabilia and specialty cars gives the day more variety than a single-show outing. The guides can add local stories between stops, too.

One caveat: Allegiant Stadium is viewed from outside, not toured inside, and the meet-and-greet with a Pawn Stars cast member costs extra. Eat before you go, since there is no scheduled meal stop.

At a glance

• The Pawn Stars shop is the anchor: Allow about 30 minutes to look around the Gold & Silver Pawn Shop and nearby Pawn Plaza.
• Shelby American adds a different kind of history: Its collection includes Cobras, GT 500s and other cars linked to the Shelby name.
• Expect a view of Allegiant Stadium from outside: This is not an interior stadium tour.
• The mini-coach saves you the driving: The route covers several locations around Las Vegas, with a maximum group size of 20.
• The cast meet-and-greet is an upgrade: The option offers a photo opportunity with a Pawn Stars cast member, but it does not promise a particular person such as Rick Harrison or Danny Koker.

A half-day of TV stops, not just one pawn shop

At $55 per person, this tour is a practical way to connect several places you may recognize from television. The locations are spread across Las Vegas, so the air-conditioned mini-coach saves you from planning separate rides, parking and directions. The tour lasts about four hours, though some outings can run closer to four and a half.

The stops have different appeal. Pawn Stars fans get the famous shop and two collectibles stores connected to people from the show; car fans get Count’s Kustoms and the Shelby American collection. Even if you are not a car enthusiast, the variety makes the outing more interesting than spending the whole afternoon in one shop.

The value depends partly on what you want from the day. If you mainly want to see the Pawn Stars shop, you could arrange your own transport and spend more time there. If you want the locations linked together, a guide and an easy ride between them, the tour’s price is easier to justify.

The guide matters. Tour leads named Christian, Thomas and Michael have been praised for keeping the day organized, sharing local information and making the ride between stops part of the experience. That does not guarantee who will lead your tour, but it helps explain why the trip can feel like more than a shuttle when the commentary is strong.

Starting at Treasure Island at noon

The tour meets at Treasure Island Hotel & Casino, with pickup at noon on Sirens Cove Boulevard. Look for the benches farthest from Las Vegas Boulevard. The pickup instructions are specific, so check the location before you leave your hotel rather than waiting at the main entrance.

You travel in an air-conditioned mini-coach, a useful comfort in Las Vegas, especially when the sun is strong. The group is capped at 20, small enough to make it easier to hear the guide and stay together at each stop. The route returns to the same meeting point.

Plan to be ready at the stated pickup time, and allow a little flexibility for city traffic. One outing ran late because of traffic, though the group was kept informed by text. The overall schedule is packed, so arrive having eaten: you may not get a proper meal until the tour ends.

Gold & Silver Pawn Shop and Pawn Plaza

The first stop is the Gold & Silver Pawn Shop, the best-known address on the route. You have about 30 minutes to look at the shop’s memorabilia and collectibles, including sports items and rare coins. The real place is smaller than it may appear on TV, so set your expectations accordingly, but there is still merchandise to browse.

Next door, Rick Harrison’s Pawn Plaza has places to eat and shop, including Roll’n Smoke BBQ & Tavern and Chumlee’s Candy on the Blvd. This is a handy chance to grab food if you are hungry, though the tour does not set aside a dedicated meal break. If you would like to eat there, keep an eye on the time.

The optional meet-and-greet is a major reason some people choose this outing. If you book that option, the experience includes a chance to take a photo with a Pawn Stars cast member. Rick Harrison has been present for some tours, but the option does not guarantee that you will meet Rick specifically, so book it for the cast-member opportunity rather than a promised individual.

Take care to distinguish the meet-and-greet from any other paid add-on. Some outings have offered extra access or a behind-the-scenes look at the pawn shop for an additional fee. The exact offer and price may vary, so ask what is included before paying for an upgrade on the day.

Allegiant Stadium from the outside

The next stop is Allegiant Stadium, home of the Las Vegas Raiders. The venue holds about 65,000 people and hosts football games, concerts and other major events. The scheduled stop is brief, around 20 minutes, and focuses on the exterior.

That distinction matters. This is not a ticketed walk through the stadium, and access inside may not be possible. One tour substituted a visit to the Las Vegas sign when an event affected the planned stop, so the route can change with local conditions. Think of Allegiant as a quick photo and orientation stop, not the main event.

Count’s Kustoms and its custom cars

At Count’s Kustoms, you get about 25 minutes to see cars associated with Danny Koker and the Counting Cars show. The collection can include vehicles such as a 1955 Chevy Bel Air, a Lamborghini Countach and a 1981 Corvette. There is also a souvenir shop if you want a keepsake.

This is a good stop for anyone who enjoys customized and unusual cars, even if you do not follow the show closely. You can take photos and get a look at the shop setting, but do not assume Danny Koker will be there. The standard tour does not promise a meeting with him.

The cars are a highlight, but the stop is short. Use your time to look around and take the photos you want before browsing souvenirs. If a particular vehicle is the reason you booked, remember that the cars on display can change.

Shelby American’s racing collection

Shelby American gives the tour a stronger museum feel. You have around 25 minutes to see cars from the Shelby collection, including examples such as the Shelby 1000, 427 Cobras and GT 500s. The collection connects the cars to Shelby’s racing heritage and offers a change of pace from the TV-shop stops.

For many people, this is the most compelling car stop, especially if you are interested in sports cars or American racing history. The gift shop sells Shelby merchandise, but the cars themselves are the reason to use your limited time here. One important distinction: this is a visit to the collection, not a tour of a car factory.

If you want more explanation about the vehicles, check whether a guided add-on is offered and what it covers. Some outings have included paid access to a more detailed Shelby presentation. Do not assume that extra narration is part of the basic ticket.

Collectibles at Ultimate Sports Cards and The Toy Shack

Ultimate Sports Cards & Memorabilia is a short stop of about 15 minutes. The shop is owned by Jeremy Brown, who appears on Pawn Stars, and carries items such as sports cards, autographed jerseys and baseballs. It is most appealing if you collect sports memorabilia or want to see the kind of items that turn up in a specialist shop.

The Toy Shack, also listed as Ultimate Toy Shack, gives the route one last collectibles stop. Owner Johnny Jiminez has appeared on Pawn Stars, and the shop carries vintage toys such as Hot Wheels, Transformers and Barbie dolls. Allow about 15 minutes here, enough for a look around but not a long shopping visit.

These two stores add context to the show’s world of appraisals and collectibles. They are more specific in appeal than the pawn shop, so you may enjoy one much more than the other. If neither sports items nor vintage toys interest you, treat these as quick stops rather than major attractions.

What the $55 fare covers, and what may cost more

The $55 price includes transport by air-conditioned mini-coach and visits to the listed reality-show locations. Some admissions are included, while the Allegiant Stadium stop is free. The optional Pawn Stars meet-and-greet is not part of the base fare, so compare the total price before booking if meeting a cast member is important to you.

There is also a practical value in having someone else handle the route. The pawn shop, car locations and collectible stores are not all beside one another, and arranging several rides can eat into a short Las Vegas visit. A guided group keeps the day moving, while a self-guided outing gives you more control over how long you spend at each place.

Be clear about what kind of commentary you expect. The tour is presented as a guided outing, and guides have shared stories about the shows and the city. At least one outing also offered extra paid narration or behind-the-scenes access, so ask before you buy an upgrade what you will actually see and hear. Do not pay extra on the assumption that every stop includes a private tour.

Who will get the most from this tour?

I would recommend this outing to fans who want to see several familiar TV locations without driving across town, and to car enthusiasts who want both Count’s Kustoms and Shelby American on the same route. It also suits families and couples looking for a structured half-day activity with a mix of browsing, photos and short visits.

You do not need to know every show to enjoy the day. The cars, sports memorabilia and vintage toys make the stops understandable on their own, while the guide can add context along the way. Still, if you are not interested in cars, collectibles or TV filming locations, the shopping stops may feel repetitive.

The tour involves getting on and off the coach and walking around each stop. A moderate level of physical fitness is recommended, and service animals are allowed. If you have questions about a specific mobility need, confirm the arrangements with the operator before booking.

Should you book the Pawn Stars and Reality TV Shows Tour?

Book it if you want a convenient route through several TV-linked locations, value an entertaining guide and like the idea of mixing pawn-shop memorabilia with classic cars. The strongest reasons to go are the range of stops and the guide-led ride, especially if you would otherwise need to arrange separate transport.

Skip it if your main goal is a full stadium tour, a guaranteed meeting with Rick Harrison or Danny Koker, or a long visit to any one shop. The standard schedule moves briskly, and cast access beyond the stated meet-and-greet option should not be assumed. For a smoother day, eat first, arrive at the correct Treasure Island pickup point and check the details of any paid upgrade before agreeing to it.

FAQ

Where does the tour start?

Pickup is at Treasure Island Hotel & Casino, on Sirens Cove Boulevard by the benches farthest from Las Vegas Boulevard. The start time is noon.

How long does the tour last?

The tour is approximately four hours. Some outings have taken around four and a half hours.

Is Allegiant Stadium an interior tour?

No. The stop is an exterior visit, not a tour inside the stadium. The route may change if an event affects access.

Does the tour include a meet-and-greet?

A meet-and-greet is available as an upgrade. If selected, it includes the opportunity to take a photo with a Pawn Stars cast member, but it does not guarantee a specific cast member.

Will I meet Danny Koker at Count’s Kustoms?

A meeting with Danny Koker is not promised. The stop lets you see cars at Count’s Kustoms and visit its souvenir shop.

What is included in the $55 price?

The fare includes transport by air-conditioned mini-coach and visits to the reality-show locations. The meet-and-greet is an optional extra.

Can I cancel for a refund?

Yes, if you cancel at least 24 hours before the experience’s start time, you can receive a full refund. Cancellations or changes made less than 24 hours beforehand are not accepted, and if the tour is canceled for not meeting its minimum number of participants, you are offered another date or experience, or a full refund.