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This website is estimated worth of $ 8.95 and have a daily income of around $ 0.15. As no active threats were reported recently by users, is SAFE to browse. wins, because we get to see massive, iconic buildings imploded for our amusement (and/or to make space for the next big implodable structure). The trend has slowed down recently with spots like the Sahara and Bill’s Gambling Hall being gutted and renovated without the benefit of dynamite (The Dunes – October, 1993How it looked: Like a fireball. The Dunes struggled for years and had a reputation for being kept afloat with mob money.

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What’s there now: The Bellagio Fun fact: After the implosion, Bellagio construction workers found four bags of Dunes casino chips mysteriously buried at the site. The 31-story hotel was once the tallest structure in Vegas, but had financial problems and ownership changes over the years. The Landmark - November, 1995How it looked: Freaky. What’s there now: A 22-acre parking lot for the Las Vegas Convention Center. What’s there now: Another Aladdin () took its place, but was eventually transformed into Planet Hollywood. Fun fact: The implosion was used in the cinematic implosion that was Tim Burton’s The Sands – November, 1996How it looked: Like it rolled over on its side. One of the classic Vegas resorts and home of Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin and the rest of the Rat Pack. Fun fact: Due to high sentimental attachment to the place (it was considered by many to be the birthplace of the Rat Pack), chips from The Sands are going for as much as 30 times their face value. Fun fact: Word has it when the New Aladdin opened up after the implosion, professional gamblers and card counters took advantage of the inexperienced gaming staff and made off with tons of cash. was the last resort on The Strip to have its own country club and golf course, which later become part of The Wynn.

The Hacienda – December, 1996How it looked: Smokey. It was done during the day, so you get a crystal-clear view of the action. Desert Inn – October, 2001How it looked: Weirdly clean and neat. Its showroom hosted major stars from Liberace to Cher. Castaways – January, 1996How it looked: Like they forgot something. Some of it was still standing after the implosion and had to be removed later by construction crews. The resort was kind of on its own at the South end of The Strip, and away from most of the action. Fun fact: The implosion was done on New Year’s Eve as part of a massive fireworks celebration. When Howard Hughes was told to leave after renting out the top two floors, he decided to just buy the resort. The classic sign out front didn't come down until later... The local hang-out in Boulder City first opened as The Showboat back in 1954, but after changing names and owners, couldn’t keep up with the mega-resorts on The Strip. Fun fact: Legend has it, the resort used to hand out free cigarettes at the table games. The resort screamed "vintage Vegas" with an iconic sign, drive-in movie theater, and Wayne Newton, who became the first Strip headliner to make $25 million a year for a residency. The Stardust - March, 2007How did it look: Wake up, sleepy. What’s there now: The abandoned Echelon resort, which is now being replaced with the Asian-themed Resorts World.

Fun fact: Howard Hughes actually tried to buy the place in '66, but was shot down by Uncle Sam because he already owned too many casinos. New Frontier – November, 2007How did it look: Fancy. With fireworks creating a countdown on the side and the image of dynamite detonating before the implosion. The second hotel ever built on The Strip and where Siegfried and Roy got their start. It’s also where Elvis first played Vegas and was famously panned by critics. What’s there now: An abandoned site from the company behind The Plaza hotel in New York.

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Fun fact: After the implosion, its sign near Las Vegas Boulevard stayed up for years until The Wynn across the street demanded it be taken down. The Coney Island-themed resort was small, with less than 700 rooms. The best thing about it was the location – smack dab in the middle of The Strip. Both were taken down before the implosion -- making the whole spectacle a lot less fun than it could’ve been. What’s there now: City Center Fun Fact: The resort featured a roller coaster and ferris wheel...

It’s a story of sex, drugs, violence, stealing, and gambling … or basically everything that makes Las Vegas great.   To mark the anniversary, and with the help of former mobster Frank Cullotta (he was a consultant for the film, and now runs tours inspired by it) here're nine spots that you can still check out today...  

The movie opens with Robert De Niro getting into a car that explodes once the key’s in the ignition. The scene was filmed in the parking lot of Main Street Station with the California Hotel & Casino in the background, and they had to blow-up at least three cars before they got the shot just right.

De Niro's character is based on Frank “Lefty” Rosenthal, and yes, he survived a car explosion in real life, but it happened back in 1982 outside the now closed Tony Roma’s on Sahara. Sharon Stone plays De Niro’s drugged-out wife and there’s a moment in the film where they argue about her spending habits over dinner. It was filmed in what is now Oscar’s Steakhouse at the Plaza Hotel.

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At the time it offered a clear view of the iconic lights on Fremont St, but that view is mostly blocked now by the eyesore known as the Slot Zilla zip line ride. Remember when Joe Pesci stabbed some jerk in the neck with a pen? That scene was filmed at Atomic Liquors, which is one of the oldest bars in Vegas, and although it wasn’t based on a real-life event, it actually inspired by a prison fight witnessed by Cullotta while behind bars. Cullotta owned the Upper Crust Pizzeria, which was a front for a mob hangout back in the day. It’s no longer around, so Scorsese chose to film some dinner scenes at Piero's instead. The Italian restaurant remains a popular reminder of old-school Vegas and was called The Leaning Tower in the movie. the original pizzeria did such good business, Cullotta says he was almost tempted to go legit. Pesci’s character is based on real life mobster Tony “The Ant” Spilotro.

His gang was captured while trying to break into the safe of Bertha’s jewelry shop by going in through the roof. The FBI was watching but had to delay its bust when the mobsters missed the safe by a few feet, forcing the agents to wait until the burglars actually stole something.