Are you tired of eating in the same old place time and time again? We take you to a journey around the world to eight amazing restaurants.
Certified by the Guinness Book of World Records, the Royal Dragon in Bangkok, Thailand, is the world's largest restaurant. The Royal Dragon's "Ten Thousand Years Tower" gives a scenic view of Bangkok from its seven floors. If you feel like having lunch on the sea, you can dine in one of the two cruise boats on the private lake.

Spread over an impressive 16,000 square meters, 1,000 service staff can serve up to 10,000 guests at the same time. That makes this restaurant larger than my home town.
Fed up with the credit crunch? What about going out for dinner and getting no bill at all?

The Little
Bay restaurant in central London presents diners with
absolutely nothing when they ask for the bill. Instead you can decide
what the meal was worth. "Anything between a penny and £50 will make me
happy, it's entirely up to the customer to decide," the owner
says.
Pitch black. Complete darkness. You can't see what you're eating. Dining in the total darkness represents a very unusual social experience. The Dans Le Noir in London even employs blind staff to guide you to your tables.
It's
exhilarating, exhausting, and everybody should do it once in their
life.
5. World Famous Big
Texan Steak RanchYo cowboy! Are you get to get your FREE 72-oz. steak dinner? Then try the Big Texan Steak Ranch. The only catch is that you have one hour to get it down.
Thousands of people from around the world have traveled to Amarillo and attempted to eat the specially cut 72-oz. top sirloin steak, a baked potato, salad, dinner roll and shrimp cocktail. Some have succeeded in completing the feat and joining the ranks of Big Texan champions. Many have failed. The current record is held by Joey Chestnut:. He ate the entire meal in 8 minutes and 52 seconds.
Yeeha.
For your next
special event, why don't you fly in your restaurant? Dinner in the Sky
is hosted at a table suspended at a height of 50 meters.

The number one questions diners in the sky ask: What if I have to go the toilet? The answer: It’s like in a normal restaurant. You ask where they are to the waiter and… you go down. It’s just a bit less discrete because the whole table goes down with you.
"Would you like to follow the easy or "difficult path to your table", the Ninja asks, welcoming you at the front door of the Ninja castle.You will be led through a labyrinthine path down to the subterranean dining floor. A drawbridge will descend from the heavens to allow you to traverse the River of Frogs or a wall will move to reveal an intimate dining area.
This Ninja New York is in reality a Ninja theme park, so don't be surprised when a firework comes out of the waiter's wallet!
2. You're Under Arrest:
The PrisonThe Clink in Surrey, Great Britain, is a plush eatery - only that it is inside a British jail. The razor wire on the roof and the plastic cutlery keep reminding you that your waiter might have been a murder in a previous life.
The prison restaurant is hard to get into, too: You have to show a legitimate interest in the prisoners. So be prepared to hire one as gardener after lunch is over.
1. Undersea Eating:
IthaaDining below sea level is not a dream any more. The Ithaa on the Maldives is the world’s only all-glass undersea restaurant. Enjoy the fish on your plate - but the view to its luckier siblings swimming by is even better.
We suggest having lunch, not dinner, at the Ithaa because the prices are cheaper and the view is at its best when the sun is shining.