Did you know that the Landmark hotel, the first major Las Vegas hotel to go up in flames in 1993, is the second-oldest hotel in the city? It opened in 1969 and had Jetsons-esque architecture that drew praise from some and scorn from others. While the Landmark did make a movie, Martin Scorcese’s Casino, it was in bad shape and unpopular with locals. What made it so ugly was the fact that the Las Vegas Convention Center needed more parking space.
Boardwalk

The Boardwalk Hotel and Casino imploded in 1993, after 38 years in business. Despite a Coney Island-themed design, it failed to live up to expectations. The rollercoaster, which was modeled on the one at Coney Island in New York, did not operate like its counterpart at the Boardwalk. Originally a Holiday Inn, the Boardwalk was expanded to six stories in the early 1970s, and a 16-story tower was added later. Sadly, the Boardwalk Hotel and Casino was abandoned, and is now a pile of rubble.
Wynn

In the fall of 1993, the North Tower of the Dunes Hotel imploded, burning to the ground in a spectacular pyrotechnic destruction. Almost 200,000 people flooded the Strip to witness this spectacular demolition. Its venerable neon sign was also destroyed. The event was captured on film for an upcoming television show. According to Nevada Highway Patrol troop Steve Harney, 200,000 people were in attendance. Fireworks by Grucci, an internationally known firework company, lighted the Strip with brilliant colors. The implosion was a shockingly dramatic event, and it drew worldwide attention.
New Frontier

The 16-story Atrium Tower of the New Frontier Las Vegas Hotel imploded on Tuesday, taking the city by surprise. The tower fell in 18 seconds after 1,000 pounds of explosives were planted at strategic locations throughout the building. The collapse shattered the hearts of many locals, including Las Vegan Meg Bertini. The explosions were followed by detonations, and the building slid down in a cloud of dust.
Stardust

During the 1980s, the Stardust was a popular Las Vegas hotel and the desert strip. After a decade of success, the hotel began to experience trouble. In 2001, Howard Hughes bought the desert inn, which collapsed and made way for Wynn. In 2007, the Stardust imploded and the New Frontier fell. Both properties were rebuilt by Wynn.
Desert Inn

The Desert Inn was one of the most famous resorts in Las Vegas. It was purchased by Steve Wynn in 2000, and he decided to tear it down to make way for a new mega-resort. It wasn’t that the Desert Inn was falling apart or suffering great losses, but its future was uncertain. Steve Wynn rushed to replace the desert inn with his new mega-resort, the Encore, and the palatial Wynn.

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