Clifton’s Cafeteria is in downtown LA and was popular for decades before it closed in 2018. Guests and random strangers liked taking pictures of the facade, which looks like a Disneyland offshoot.

The wackiest part – their decor, which consists of moving dioramas of taxidermied bears and raccoons. We’re guessing vegetarians weren’t big fans.

Japanese icon Hello Kitty is the theme for this restaurant that is actually located in Beijing, China.

The restaurant remains faithful to the theme inside with decor, waiter uniforms, specialty drinks, and menu items that are all exclusively Hello Kitty-themed.

A Kotaku reviewer wrote about his experience saying it’s “an overload of pink.”

Barbie is very popular in Taipei, Taiwan as is evident by the fact that there’s a Barbie Restaurant drenched in Pepto Bismol pink. Move over, Hello Kitty!

Everything from the waitresses, menu items, and decor are inspired by the popular plastic doll, so ready your senses for a very girly time.

The Airplane Restaurant in Colorado Springs sees diners enjoy their meals in the interior of what was previously a functional airplane.

It’s a great place to take pictures while waiting for the food. We just wonder if the bathrooms are tiny.

Christon Cafe is found in Tokyo’s Shinjuku district. You’ll find some Buddhist iconography even though the place is mainly Catholic-themed.

Dozens of dangling crucifixes and a huge altar dedicated to the Virgin Mary can be found inside, and the colors do bring that church vibe.

You better say grace!

The Fortezza Medicea was a military fortress in Italy with a restaurant found inside the Fort called Ristorante Millevini.

The tourist attraction’s restaurant is located where political prisoners were once held. Cells surround diners enjoying their Italian food with the former military fortress another perfect place for photos.

A little eerie for our tastes, how about you?

Ninja New York may serve traditional Japanese food, but it’s the wait staff who actually act like ninjas, hence the name.

They are nimble and agile enough to show off their skills while they serve – from backflips to random fire tricks!

Robot is more of a nightclub than a restaurant, but you can still get sustenance here.

The picture tells you what to expect – LED lights everywhere, metallic dinosaurs, and laser pointers all combine for an experience visitors won’t forget.

The owner wanted Carton King to reflect the need for recycling and reuse. So Carton King in Taiwan is made entirely out of recycled cardboard.

The restaurant is part of “Carton King Creativity Park,” an attraction that uses cardboard to reflect the owner’s message.

Just don’t spill your drink!

Witches in Britches is exactly what the name suggests. It is a kitschy horror-themed cabaret restaurant that offers live floor shows featuring fake blood and vaudeville jokes.

Its sister restaurant, Dracula’s, offers the same form of entertainment for diners.

Fans of “The Little Mermaid” will love Ithaa Undersea Restaurant.

Located in the Maldives, a glass-domed ceiling allows diners to witness underwater creatures swimming about while enjoying their meals.

We bet the seafood is great!

The H.R. Giger Museum in Switzerland allows visitors to kick back in their H.R. Giger Bar.

Fans of the “Alien” franchise will love the design, courtesy of Giger’s genius. Xenomorph skeletons seem to make up the interior making for a very surreal experience.

Heart Attack Grill in Las Vegas features medical-themed decor and a menu of cheeseburgers designed to give diners a heart attack.

Customers can also take souvenir photos with the busty waitresses who dress in hospital gowns – as long as they don’t need to head right to the ER.

Finland has an abundance of snow and ice, so the Lainio Snow Village takes advantage of the elements to build a small town igloo-style.

The village features a luxury hotel and a restaurant with almost everything inside carved out of ice.

Just don’t check your coat at the door – you’ll need it!

Buns and Guns in Beirut went for a war-themed sandwich restaurant naming their sandwiches after weapons with the decor and employees following the theme. A vegetarian platter called the “Terrorist Meal” is also available.

Frankly, we’re not quite sure how to feel about all this.

The only way into Please Don’t Tell is via an old-fashioned phone booth found in the back corner of New York’s Crif Dogs. Pick up the receiver and ask for permission to enter through a secret panel in the wall.

You’ll have to slide in so be graceful about it, and the bar is often full so it’s much better to have a reservation.

Onkel Taa is also a museum, which has one of the largest collections from Germany’s Habsburg dynasty even though it’s in Italy.

The owner has an obsession with snails so you’ll find lots of fossilized snails and mollusks, with even the menu including snails in the selections. They also have a snail breeding facility and a mineral water spring, which they say has healing powers.

New Zealand is beautiful enough, but The Yellow Treehouse just adds to the charm with its pod-shaped restaurant.

You can see the pods hanging among their famous redwood trees. And you’ll see them light up the evening from miles away.

The Lockup puts their diners behind bars to enjoy cocktails that are served in glass vials.

It’s got an asylum vibe, hence the decor and vials. Relax behind bars as you await your fate.

Head to Moscow and look for Twin Stars Diner. The place that only hires identical twins for all available positions.

The story is that the restaurant’s owner was inspired by “The Kingdom of Crooked Mirrors,” a 1964 Soviet film. You’ll be seeing double even before you’ve had a drink.

Opaque literally keeps their customers in the dark. This LA-based restaurant wants their diners to rely on their other senses to order, eat and drink, and even figure out how to address the call of nature.

Cabbages and Condoms in Bangkok, Thailand promotes safe sex using condoms as a theme.

When customers are about to leave, there’s a huge wall display box that says, “Sorry, We Have No Mints Please Take a Condom Instead.”

Dinner in the Sky will strap diners into chairs before elevating and levitating them up to 180 feet in a “skybox” with a dining table. They are based in Belgium though there are other branches.

Customers get to enjoy their food with a bird’s eye view of wherever they are.

Modern Toilet in Taiwan challenges their diners with dishes on the menu resembling what needs to be released in the bathroom served in little toilets.

And yes, the place has diners sitting on toilets. Very appetizing.

Disaster Cafe in Spain has diners enjoying their food until an artificial earthquake shakes the entire place.

Seriously, food and drinks will spill as the walls and tables start shaking during the meal.

Imagine what the clean-up crew has to endure every day!