The museum had several buildings showcasing Liberace's unique costumes, pianos, cars, jewelry and artifacts.

[6][7] The collection was housed in three buildings: the main building, displaying most of the pianos and automobiles; the annex, with Liberace's bedroom (recreated from his Palm Springs house), jewelry, personal items, a mirrored Baldwin grand, and his on-stage capes and costumes, many designed by Michael Travis; and the library, containing Liberace's musical arrangements, his archives, and a tribute to his family.

[12] By 2008, the competition had outgrown the space at the museum and the finals were held at the Community Lutheran Church.

[4] The rhinestone-decorated Baldwin grand that Liberace had debuted for his sold-out Radio City Music Hall concerts in 1986 was also on display.

[4] All the proceeds of the museum benefited the Liberace Foundation, which provided 2,700 scholarships to college and graduate students totaling more than $6 million.

[17] Siegfried and Roy hosted the grand re-opening ceremonies in 2002, which was also attended by Charo and Lieutenant Governor Lorraine Hunt.

[28] The Liberace Foundation announced in 2015 that the Museum Collection is being housed inside one of Michael Jackson's former residences in Las Vegas, and features a 5,000-square-foot (460 m2) exhibition space.

[36] The space also features the rhinestone-encrusted Radio City Baldwin piano, and stage costumes worn by Liberace.