Spokane Neon Museum

Our website is under construction! Stay tuned for the grand unveiling.

Have questions or want to connect? Contact Chris, Liz, or Mitsy: hello@spokaneneon.org

Preserving Spokane’s Neon History, One Sign at a Time

We’re on a mission to save Spokane’s neon—rescuing iconic signs, restoring their glow, and keeping their stories alive for the next generation.

About Us

The Spokane Neon Museum is dedicated to preserving, interpreting, and celebrating the neon signs that shaped Spokane and the Inland Northwest. From diners and motels to neighborhood favorites, these electric icons deserve to shine again.

Founded by local artist Chris Bovey, spreadsheet sorcerer Liz Bovey, and strategist Mitsy Hunter, the museum is powered by community passion, creative grit, and a love for Spokane’s history.

We’re just getting started—but with your help, we’re building toward a permanent home for neon preservation, education, and year-round public access.

Plan Your Visit

Explore part of our collection at Vintage Print on North Monroe, where a half dozen restored signs are currently on public display. The rest of the collection—including signs in the restoration pipeline—is housed at the Bovey Boneyard workshop in Medical Lake, viewable by appointment or for special events. Contact us for more details.

The Historic Boulevard Building
1905 N. Monroe St., Spokane, WA 99205
Open during Vintage Print hours—free admission!

Want to visit, call, or send us something cool?

Spokane Neon Museum
c/o Vintage Print
1905 N. Monroe St.
Spokane, WA 99205
(509) 822-7699

hello@spokaneneon.org

Give Us Your Money So We Can Get More Neon

Seriously. The more you give, the more we can rescue. Help us buy it, fix it, and plug it back in where it belongs.

Ready to help? Awesome! We'll let you know how soon.

Get Neon News & Glowing Gossip

This project was partially funded through the City of Spokane’s Neighborhood Business Districts Grant, administered by the Washington Trust for Historic Preservation.

Support for our collection provided in part by Spokane Preservation Advocates whose Heritage and Community Grants help preservation efforts across the Inland Northwest.

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