Michael Jackson's sprawling Neverland fantasy world ranch should be dismantled and rebuilt in Las Vegas as a permanent memorial to the star, according to a planning expert.
Attempts to restore the King of Pop's legendary home in the Santa Ynez Valley, California would cost millions of dollars, upset local residents, and could take up to ten years to develop.
But the entire property could be uprooted and moved to Sin City for a fraction of the price - making it the ideal option for a Jackson memorial.
Bob Field, former Santa Ynez Valley Planning Advisory Committee chairman, is adamant restoring Neverland to its former glory - complete with fairground rides, zoo animals, and working train - is too impractical.
He tells USA Today, "It would take five or ten years. And I wouldn't bet that it would get approved... (In Vegas) the infrastructure's there. Picture what they've built on The Strip. This is easy."