Of course, there are lots of things you can do today which you couldn’t back then, from streaming films to video calls with loved ones far away.
But there are also things many of us loved doing in the 90s - and some fewer people miss - that you can no longer do today.
Below are some of the biggest things you probably remember from the 90s which you can’t do anymore.
They range from music and TV to shopping, travel and food and drink.
What do you miss most about the 90s, and what do you miss least? Let us know in the comments section.
5. Buy CDs and tapes from Woolworths
Woolworths used to be a great place to buy the latest music releases, whether that was on CD or tape in the 90s. Its absence from the high street is much-missed too by people who grew up buying pick 'n' mix there. | National World Photo: Mike Cowling
6. Rent the latest films from Blockbuster
In the days of streaming, it seems strange that anyone would miss having to traipse to their nearest Blockbuster video rental store to find the latest releases. But it was a social experience. You never knew who you'd bump into there and there was something much more exciting about browsing the shelves there than scrolling on Netflix. | National World Photo: Marisa Cashill
7. Queue for tickets to see your favourite band
Again, it might not sound like something you'd miss - having to queue, sometimes overnight in the cold, to get the best tickets to see your favourite band live. But it was a chance to show your loyalty, meet like-minded fans and sometimes make new friends for life. It definitely beat waiting in a virtual queue online. | National World Photo: Nick Fairhurst
8. Get your thrills at much-missed theme parks
It was perhaps the closest thing we had to Disneyland, with its fairytale castle entrance, though there was a uniquely British theme, inspired by the legend of King Arthur and his Knights of the Round Table. Camelot Theme Park in Lancashire delighted thrill-seekers for nearly three decades, with rides including Whirlwind, Knightmare, and Excalibur, attracting well over half a million visitors a year at its peak. It sadly closed in 2012. Other fondly remembered UK theme parks include the popular Wild West-themed American Adventure in Derbyshire, the Cornwall Coliseum, and Dreamland in Kent. | National World Photo: National World