a nine-story tower located in the back of the property, and with 139 rooms at the former El Morocco motel. The property was expected to be cleared by July 4, 2004. The motel lobby was a concrete shell lobby. The motel sections of La Concha Motel and the former El Morocco Motel next door were torn down in 2005. By August 2005, only the lobby was still standing; it served as a sales office for the Majestic condominiums. By that point, Doumani had donated the lobby to the city's Neon Museum, which hoped to raise $600,000 to divide the lobby and reassemble it at the museum. The Doumanis had hoped to integrate the shell-shaped lobby into the Majestic project as the entrance to its shops or to a club. However, the lobby could not be worked into the design. In November 2005, the Las Vegas Convention and Visitors Authority agreed to provide $300,000 for the lobby's relocation effort. Later that month, a reception was held to help raise the rest of the money necessary for the lobby's relocation. In January 2006, the full $600,000 was in place. The lobby was relocated at the end of the year. The La Concha Motel is now restored in the Neon Museum. The museum saved part of the hotel sign designed by the Young Electric Sign Company. The La Concha motel neighbored the now-defunct El Morocco Motel, Riviera Hotel and Casino, and the Silver City Casino. The motel's sign, before it was removed, read "COLOR TV" and included advertisements. The Majestic/Conrad project was ultimately cancelled. Triple Five Group purchased the land in 2007, and put it up for sale in 2014. In 2022, the property was sold to The Siegel Group for $75 million. The company plans to eventually redevelop the site, possibly with a hotel-casino. See also List of motels References External links Save La Concha Motel Las Vegas La Concha Lobby at The Neon Boneyard at the Las Vegas Sun La Concha Motel at Leaving Las Vegas.net La Concha Motel Lobby at the National Trust for Historic Preservation PDF Report of La Concha Motel Lobby Nomination Report at lasvegasnevada.gov The Neon Boneyard: Paying Tribute to the Bright Lights at Rates To Go Defunct hotels in the Las Vegas Valley Hotels in Winchester, Nevada Motels Hotels established in 1961 2004 disestablishments in Nevada Landmarks in Nevada Paul Williams (architect) buildings Modernist architecture in