This restaurant is not truly different, but it is a classic. The nation's oldest McDonald's, which opened in 1953, still slings burgers in the city of Downey, California. Employees even wear 1950s-style uniforms with paper hats and bolo ties. Would you eat there?

This McDonald's location in New Mexico looks out of this world, literally. Shaped like a spaceship, it cashes in on what made Roswell famous in 1947, when a UFO allegedly crash-landed in the fields near the town. Would you eat there?

As with many McDonald's franchises, this one reflects its location too. And if the giant 50-foot (15m) giraffe statue isn't enough of a clue, this one's located next to the Dallas Zoo. Inside, a massive elephant greets guests as they walk through the door, another giraffe is munching on the leaves of one of the trees while a giant snake is seen slithering atop one of the booths. Would you eat there?

Built to commemorate the 1000th McDonald's in Brazil, this special location is dubbed Méqui (slang for McDonald's in Brazil) 1000. Opened in 2019, there's a giant Big Mac chandelier inside, a golden arches swing set and Happy Meals and fries adorning the façade. To celebrate the milestone, there was even a McDonald's-themed trailer available to rent on Airbnb right next to the restaurant. Would you eat there?

The McDonald's at the Will Rogers Archway, in Vinita, Oaklahoma, stretches over both the east- and westbound lanes of the I-44 Highway and is reputed to be the chain's largest location. Would you eat there?