Here is the Milk Bottle Restaurant in Raynham, MA which is looks a lot like the previously posted Giant Milk Bottle.

Contributed by Kevin.

“Standing 40 feet tall, this giant milk bottle sits next to the Boston Children’s Museum, just across the Fort Point Channel. In 1930, Hood Dairy built the structure entirely of wood, and it was moved to its current spot in 1977. The bottle is home to an ice cream stand. It’s would take an estimated 50,000 gallons of dairy product to fill the monster milk bottle.” [boston.com]

Contributed by Kevin.

Founded in 1969 as the Bull & Finch Pub, this bar was the original inspiration for the setting of the TV show Cheers. More information here.

Contributed by Bob.

The Varsity drive-in restaurant sits on more than two acres and can accommodate 600 cars and over eight hundred people inside. On days of Georgia Tech football games up to 30,000 people visit. It sells more than two miles of hotdogs daily, a ton of onion rings, 2500 pounds of fresh cut potatoes, 5000 homemade fried pies, and 300 gallons of chili, all of which are made from scratch daily. It is also the world’s largest single restaurant outlet for Coca-Cola. More information here.

Contributed by Steven.

The McDonalds you see here is not a functioning restaurant. It was built specifically for McDonalds television commercials. You can see in this image that they’re working on one.

Learn more about the fake McDonalds here.

Contributed by kjfitz.

A really old KFC with a giant chicken extending from the roof.

Contributed by Steve Lombardi.

This is the world’s oldest operating McDonalds, in Downy, CA. It has been there for 50 years.

Contributed by Rebecca.