Neon Museum, also the Museum of Neon () is a museum located in Warsaw. The institution documents and protects Polish and Eastern Bloc light advertisements created after World War II. It is the first in Poland and one of the few museums of neon signs in the world.
It relocated in 2025 to the Palace of Culture from its former premises in the district of Praga-Poà Âudnie at the Soho Factory.àIt was established in 2012.
Photographer Ilona Karwià Âska and graphic designer David Hill managed to save more than 200 neon signs and about 500 letters from imminent destruction.
The museum also maintains a huge archive of documentation, drawings, photographs and original plans related to the history of these signs.
First, the guide introduces the visitors to the museum itself and the Soho factory area, and then a double-decker bus takes them through the streets of Warsaw, and the guide tells them where this or that sign, advertisement was installed. A collection of Polish neon signs and advertisements from the socialist era is popular with visitors.
The oldest neon sign is probably located at the Warszawa Stadion train station. The museum acquired, among others, the neon signs of the restaurants "Shanghai" and "Ambasador", the café "Jaà  i Maà Âgosia" and the cooperative trading house "Sezam".
The museum's collection includes a "Karina" sign made from the letters of the original neon "Tkaniny dekoracyjne" signage. The sign "Karina" was created during the filming of the movie Aftermath by Wà Âadysà Âaw Pasikowski about the Jedwabne pogrom.
Exhibitions of the collection were held in London, Luxembourg, Amsterdam.
The history of the museum began in 2005 when Ilona Karwià Âska saved the Berlin neon sign from Marszaà Âkowska Street in Warsaw. The collection of the museum features about 100 neon lights from all over Poland àMost of the neons come from the 1960s and 1970s.
The nine largest neon signs includingàGà ÂÃÂWNA KSIÃÂGARNIA TECHNICZNA (MAIN TECHNICAL BOOKSTORE), Jubiler, dworzec kolejowy CHODZIEà » (CHODZIEà » railway station), KINO PRAHA (PRAHA cinema) and WARSZAWA WSCHODNIA are located on different Soho Factory buildings.àThe museum also looks after some neon signs in Warsaw, including Mermaid on Grójecka Street.
The museum has a large archive containing blueprints, photographs and original plans.
In 2013, the museum together with RWE organized Neon for Warsaw competition.