Introverts, rejoice: you won’t have to speak to a human the entire time at Tipsy Robot, a futuristic cocktail bar where two robots make and deliver cocktails in under 90 seconds. Perception debuted with “Leonardo: The Universal Man,” a three-gallery journey through Leonardo da Vinci’s life, including digitally constructed cathedrals, a “flight” in his Flying Machine, a float through Tuscany on da Vinci-designed parachute, and six versions of the Mona Lisa.

The 17,000-square-foot space transforms into a 360-degree immersive gallery through LED displays and surround sound. The Las Vegas Strip’s first permanent digital art museum, Perception, opened in June. Downloading the smartphone app opens up a different world where whales float by in an undersea display in one room, then bees take over in another. Arcadia Earth is a 15,000-square-foot “experience” that uses augmented reality, projection, virtual reality, sound, smells, and art installations to take visitors on a journey through nature. If Las Vegas itself isn’t a big enough departure from reality for you, try some virtual reality. At night, they light up like they did in their glory days. Visitors can walk the trail of restored signs (everything from the Moulin Rouge to the Sahara Hotel) and imagine the people they’ve beckoned over the years. Each sign makes up a little part of the city’s history. The letters in the Stardust sign alone are 14 to 18 feet tall with over 1,000 light bulbs. The iconic Hard Rock guitar is 82 feet tall, with 4,110 feet of neon tubing and 1,530 light bulbs. There’s something delightfully dystopian about walking among these giants. Have you ever wondered where Las Vegas’s iconic neon signs go when they flicker out and start to fade away? You’ll find some of them down the street in the Neon Museum’s “boneyard.” This 2-acre space condenses more than 250 of Las Vegas’s shining stars to one dusty loop, like a larger-than-life retirement home for these harbingers of glitz and glamour.

Like plain pasta crossword