Considered invulnerable at the time - and they pretty much were - many of these colossal structures still stand today, albeit serving much more "civilian" purposes:
The L Tower in Vienna is now, well, you take a guess. If your German is any good then its current name - Haus des Meeres is a complete giveaway. If not, then you may be surprised to discover that it is an aquarium. Instead of weapons of war and people huddling from falling bombs it now houses over three and a half thousand animals, with huge fish tanks containing sharks, turtles and piranhas (in different tanks one assumes). There is even a new tropical house with free flying birds and free-running monkeys.
http://quazen.com/arts/architecture/flak-towers-the-continuing-legacy-of-the-luftwaffe/
From the Upcoming ueue, submitted by taliesyn30.
haha Aquarium... now that's more random :P
I'd say don't demolish them- In about 40 years historians will say that these remaining towers are part of the evolution of defensive structures all through history- Perhaps even the pinnacle of static defensive structures like the world will never see afterwards.