Flickr/mikecogh

Maybe what Marie Antoinette meant was, “Let them eat cake… and a Big Mac, too.” 

This location is situated right next to the train station that brings in visitors from Paris. The restaurant looks pretty plain. But it’s a convenient place for tourists to get a snack even a peasant could afford before touring a destination that was once home to some of the most lavish royalty in the world. 

This one may win the award for the bleakest McDonald’s location. And if Obama’s newest push to close the high-security prison is successful, it might not last much longer.

The restaurant is one of the few dining options near Guantanamo. And there have been reports that detainees are rewarded with Happy Meals if they cooperate during interrogation sessions.

McDonald’s invasion of China is nothing new. But the international chain has started targeting some of the countries more exotic locations, and it has chains springing up everywhere from scenic Chinese pagodas to historical temples.

The location pictured here is in the mountains near Yangshuo, China, one of the country’s most beautiful outdoor locations and a tourist haven.

Taupo, New Zealand is known for its scenic shorelines and volcanic mountains. It’s also the only location home to a McDonald’s in a decommissioned plane.

The plane is a DC-3 airliner and was used from the 1960s through the 1980s before being decommissioned and purchased by the city’s mayor. Diners can eat inside, and you can check out the cockpit when you’re done with your meal.

Roswell earned its place on the map after an alleged UFO was said to have crashed outside city limits in 1947. And the McDonald’s in the city has taken advantage of the extraterrestrial atmosphere in the area by shaping the lobby of its location in Roswell to look like a spaceship.

If it doesn’t satisfy your hunger for your day in the spooky New Mexico city, check out the International UFO Museum & Research Center down the street.