- A retired Boeing 747 is transformed into a unique restoration place.
- The plane is part of a handful of duplicates that have been reused in tourist attractions.
- People can sleep in a 747 engine in Sweden or rent an entire 747 for a wedding in England.
You do not need to book a plane ticket to discover one of the most emblematic tracesers’ plans – and quickly.
In February, the Las Vegas Entertainment Area15 region took delivery of a 45 -year -old Boeing 747 and plans to convert it into an immersive cocktail and a culinary experience.
Imagine neon lights, a restaurant and a dance floor where the passenger cabin was located. In addition, access to the old cockpit and the upper bridge via a large staircase.
“It will be 20 feet in the air and get out of the building,” Winton Fisher, CEO of the region15, in Business Insider said. “It was a significant investment for us, millions and millions of dollars.”
Double-Pont was once a centerpiece of Burning Man, but he was stuck in the Black Rock Playa in 2018 and was put out of service. It was finally storage until the area 15 bought it in 2022.
Fisher did not disclose an exact opening or admission date for the 747, but said it would be a place for dinner, drink and party and would be “accessible to the public”.
The reused 747 can be found worldwide
Although any big work of plane art can attract the attention of someone, the 747 is particularly famous.
The quad-motor jet, nicknamed the “queen of the sky”, was the first broad body aircraft and was launched in the 1960s to support the booming demand for plane trips.
Aviation enthusiasts and historians have long praised him as a catalyst for aircraft innovation and industry growth.
Dozens of carriers around the world have benefited from the gigantic capacity of the 747 – which caused cheaper plane tickets – and some used the upper bridge to create luxurious fairs to attract well paid customers.
However, the iconic 747 disappears from the sky while line planes with two more effective engines take over. Only four global airlines still fly on the plane commercially in 2025.
Most of the world’s decline in the world fleet went to the Boneyard, but some have found new life as tourist attacks in the countries of the world.
businessinsider
