Tagaytay, Philippines<\/h2>\n
Let’s start this list of right, shall we? This branch is located along Calamba Road in Tagaytay, Philippines. What makes it so unique is its breathtaking view of Taal Lake as well as the loads of natural light and greenery that make it a spectacular place to enjoy a reliable Quarter Pounder or McNuggets.<\/em><\/p>\n It\u2019s a bird, it\u2019s A PLANE! Located near Lake Taupo, this is the only McDonald\u2019s branch that includes a decommissioned DC-3 plane as part of its store. Since then, it has become a popular tourist attraction in Taupo. We\u2019d love go inside and try their famous Georgie Pie (New Zealand brand of steak and cheese pie)!<\/em><\/p>\n\n Designed by Harvard graduate, Architect Giorgi Khmaladze, this McDonald\u2019s branch is made of glass panels and surrounded by a pool of water in the Republic of Georgia\u2019s port city of Batumi. Their goal here was to create an aesthetically pleasing structure, while still adhering to McDo\u2019s standards and guidelines. If you\u2019re around the area, then you can\u2019t miss this.<\/em><\/p>\n\n Located in Lindvallen, Sweden, Mcdonald\u2019s built its first ever ski-thru, \u2018McSki\u2019, with the mindset that the people no longer need to take off their skis, for they can just ski up to the counter, order their food, and off they go.<\/em><\/p>\n\n We’re used to seeing the typical golden arches of McDonald’s but this one went for turquoise blue! This was done to adhere to Sedona’s rules that all establishments should blend in with the natural surroundings.<\/p>\n\n Much different from the usual red and yellow color scheme of almost every McDonald\u2019s branch, this drive-thru sports bright pinks and neons as their main color. What makes this unique as well is the wing-like cover of the restaurant.<\/em><\/p>\n\n A homage to the alleged crash-landing of an alien craft in 1947 at Roswell, this McDonald\u2019s branch was fashioned like a UFO to pay tribute to this town\u2019s UFO heritage. Inside are flying rockets, Ronald McDonald and other McDo characters in space crafts.<\/em><\/p>\n\n Bigger is better, they say? Well, take a load at this giant Happy Meal Box-shaped store, complete with hamburgers, fries and soft drink at Dallas! And if that\u2019s not enough, this restaurant is also surrounded with Austrian crystal chandeliers, Ralph Lauren wallpapers, granite floors and mahogany booths. Why, this might be the fanciest Happy Meal you\u2019ll ever see!<\/em><\/p>\n\n A picturesque McDonald\u2019s sits well between a mountain range and a lake, where people can dine in a pagoda. It\u2019s the perfect food stop for backpackers who love to go rock climbing. They also serve black and white burgers!<\/em><\/p>\n\n What was once the United Kingdom Hotel, this Art Deco style building (Macca’s, as the Aussies call it) was marked as one of the historical landmarks in Clifton Hill, so McDonald’s decided to buy it and reconstruct, for it to still fit with the fast-food restaurant’s standards.<\/em><\/p>\n\n This branch was incorporated with the historical buildings of the Gran Via. The interior looks luxurious and classy, with its marble walls and hanging chandeliers on the ceiling. They also said that the food here is better because they use all-beef patties on your burgers and real potato wedges!<\/em><\/p>\n\n If there\u2019s a McDonald\u2019s plane in Taupo, at Barstow they have a fast-food train! Located in Route 66, this restaurant is housed in three railroad passenger train cars converted into a dining area. All aboard!<\/em><\/p>\n\n This used to be a historical building from the 1930s called Imperial Caf\u00e9. McDonald\u2019s decided to purchase and restore this, while retaining the eagle statue at the entrance. Inside is full of mirrors, chandeliers, art deco stained glass and elaborate architecture on the ceilings.<\/em><\/p>\n\n Once a farmhouse in 1795, then Georgian-style mansion (called Denton House) in the 1860s, this building holds so much history that when the fast food chain wanted to tear down this mansion to build their standard outlet, residents fought for this historical landmark to be saved. McDonald\u2019s then renovated this to become a two-floor restaurant which the residents now call the \u201cMcMansion\u201d.<\/em><\/p>\n\n Formerly a bank, this building has now been renovated to become a McDonald\u2019s fast-food restaurant. The main doors in front are still intact, but diners can only use the entrance located at the side of the building. One of the unique food that they serve here is a Norwegian delicacy which they call, McLaks (salmon sandwiches).<\/em><\/p>\n\n This Tudor-style building that dates back to the 19th<\/sup> century, used to be a town hall at the top of Main Street in Bray. Now, it\u2019s one of the most picturesque McDonald\u2019s branches all around the world.<\/em><\/p>\n\n Said to be the oldest operating McDonald’s, this one wanted to retain its classic 1950s feel, complete with its original mascot, Speedee the chef.<\/em><\/p>\n\n Did you enjoy this article? Bookmark The Booky Report<\/a> for daily food posts and restaurant guides.<\/p>\n\n
Taupo, New Zealand<\/h2>\n
![\"TAUPO,](\"https:\/\/cdn.phonebooky.com\/blog\/wp-content\/uploads\/2016\/03\/05092146\/TAUPO-NZ-rockndchops1.jpg\")
Batumi, Georgia<\/h2>\n
Lindvallen, Sweden<\/h2>\n
Sedona, Arizona<\/h2>\n
Ulsan, South Korea<\/h2>\n
Roswell, New Mexico<\/h2>\n
Dallas, Texas<\/h2>\n
Yangshou, China<\/h2>\n
<\/h2>\n
Melbourne, Australia<\/h2>\n
Madrid, Spain<\/h2>\n
\nBarstow, California<\/h2>\n
Porto, Portugal<\/h2>\n
New Hyde Park, New York<\/h2>\n
Kristiansand, Norway<\/h2>\n
Bray, Ireland<\/h2>\n
Downey, California<\/h2>\n