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Random Vegas
Downtown Las Vegas has 6 of the world’s largest. (Vegasexperience.com)
World’s largest slot machine in Slotzillla (also the busiest and most successful urban zipline in the world)
World’s largest keno board at 100 feet long outside of the D,
World’s largest pint glass at Hennessey’s Tavern at 85 feet tall
World’s largest working fire hydrant at 15 foot tall on Fremont East, across from the Western
World’s largest fire-breathing praying mantis at Container Park
World’s largest mechanical neon sign is Vegas Vic at 40 feet tall, although his mechanical parts haven’t worked since 1991
TwitPic of the week
The year is 1964 and the Dunes is rocking in all her glory in the arial photo shared by@summacorp. Aside from the Diamond of the Dunes hotel tower and the turret marquee the thing that really gets my attention here are all the cars parked right up front. Something that used to be common on the strip when the properties primarily catered to automobile visitors. There are still remnants of this time in Vegas today just repurposed. I’m thinking specifically about Horseshoe and Caesars Palace. It’s a time in Vegas we are fond of because it inspired all the classic super pylon marquees we know and love.
News
360 Vegas Book Update
El Cortez’s $20 million refresh
FTC Bans “Junk Fees”
4.1
209209 ratings
Random Vegas
Downtown Las Vegas has 6 of the world’s largest. (Vegasexperience.com)
World’s largest slot machine in Slotzillla (also the busiest and most successful urban zipline in the world)
World’s largest keno board at 100 feet long outside of the D,
World’s largest pint glass at Hennessey’s Tavern at 85 feet tall
World’s largest working fire hydrant at 15 foot tall on Fremont East, across from the Western
World’s largest fire-breathing praying mantis at Container Park
World’s largest mechanical neon sign is Vegas Vic at 40 feet tall, although his mechanical parts haven’t worked since 1991
TwitPic of the week
The year is 1964 and the Dunes is rocking in all her glory in the arial photo shared by@summacorp. Aside from the Diamond of the Dunes hotel tower and the turret marquee the thing that really gets my attention here are all the cars parked right up front. Something that used to be common on the strip when the properties primarily catered to automobile visitors. There are still remnants of this time in Vegas today just repurposed. I’m thinking specifically about Horseshoe and Caesars Palace. It’s a time in Vegas we are fond of because it inspired all the classic super pylon marquees we know and love.
News
360 Vegas Book Update
El Cortez’s $20 million refresh
FTC Bans “Junk Fees”
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