World's Largest Entertainment McDonald's
The World's Largest Entertainment McDonald's, also known as Epic McD, and formerly known as Mickey D's,[1] is a McDonald's restaurant which opened in 1976 in Orlando, Florida. The restaurant has a floor area of 19,000 square feet (1,800 m2), making it the largest McDonald's in the world by square footage. It offers menus with options that are exclusive to the restaurant and cannot be found elsewhere. While the Orlando branch is the largest in the world by square footage, a McDonald's branch located in Kaohsiung, Taiwan, is believed to be taller in height.[2]
Menu
In addition to the standard McDonald's menu, the World's Largest Entertainment McDonald's offers over 50 additional items, including brick oven pizza, Belgian waffles, customized pasta dishes, omelettes, and additional items on the "Gourmet Bistro" menu, along with an expanded dessert menu like ice cream.[3]
Restaurant
The World's Largest Entertainment McDonald's has three stories and offers a 22-foot-tall PlayPlace, over 100 arcade games, and a waving 30-foot-tall image of Ronald McDonald at the entrance. Initially opened in 1976, the restaurant was closed for renovation in 2015 and reopened as a rebuilt building in 2016.[4][5][6] The restaurant is open 24 hours and features a "Create Your Own" menu.[7]
References
- ^ "McEverything but the McKitchen Sink". Orlando Sentinel. August 16, 1992. Retrieved July 11, 2024.
- ^ Harrington, Rebecca (May 12, 2017). "We visited the largest McDonald's in the US and ate pizza, pasta, and a Belgian waffle — here's what it's like". Business Insider. Retrieved September 6, 2019.
- ^ Jones, Meghan (April 9, 2019). "This McDonald's Seriously Has the Best Menu in the World". Reader's Digest. Retrieved September 6, 2019.
- ^ Storey, Ken (May 6, 2015). "Sand Lake Road McDonalds to get new location and makeover, say goodbye to the chaos". Orlando Weekly. Retrieved September 6, 2019.
- ^ Stuart, Rachel (March 15, 2016). "The new 'World's Largest Entertainment McDonald's' is set to reopen this week". Orlando Weekly. Retrieved September 6, 2019.
- ^ Kubersky, Seth (March 16, 2016). "World's Largest Entertainment McDonald's reopens on International Drive". Attractions Magazine. Retrieved September 6, 2019.
- ^ Arnold, Kyle (March 10, 2016). "International Drive McDonald's ready to cook again". orlandosentinel.com. Retrieved September 6, 2019.
- v
- t
- e
- Richard and Maurice McDonald
- Ray Kroc
- Joan Kroc
- Ralph Alvarez
- Charlie Bell
- Al Bernardin
- Jim Cantalupo
- George Cohon
- Dan Coudreaut
- Steve Easterbrook
- Janice L. Fields
- Den Fujita
- Don Gorske
- Jack M. Greenberg
- Lou Groen
- Eikō Harada
- Chris Kempczinski
- June Martino
- Herb Peterson
- Michael R. Quinlan
- Ed Rensi
- Willard Scott
- James A. Skinner
- Donald N. Smith
- Harry J. Sonneborn
- Don Thompson
- Fred L. Turner
- George T. Yang
- Hamburger University
- Leaps and Bounds
- McBarge
- McCafé
- CosMc's
- McDonald's Chicago Flagship
- McDonald's #1 Store Museum
- McDonald's at the Will Rogers Archway
- McDonaldland
- Oldest McDonald's restaurant
- PlayPlace
- Ronald McDonald
- Ronald McDonald House Charities
- World's Largest Entertainment McDonald's
- eCrew Development Program
- Ice cream machine
Beef | |
---|---|
Chicken | |
Other | |
Former |
Campaigns | |
---|---|
Sponsorships |
|
Related |
|
- Attacks
- San Ysidro McDonald's massacre (1984)
- Taiwan McDonald's bombings (1992)
- Sydney River McDonald's murders (1992)
- Murder of Wu Shuoyan (2014)
- Munich shooting (2016)
- Magnificent Mile shooting (2022)
- McDelivery
- Big Mac Index
- McDonald's Young Entertainers
- McWords
- "Seriously McDonalds"
- Statue of a Quarter Pounder
- Taylor Company
- Urban legends
- "Boom, Like That"
- The Founder (2016 film)
- McMillions (2020 documentary series)
- List of nicknames for McDonald's