McDonald's — Restaurant in Gemeinde Bürs

Upon entering this establishment, one is immediately struck by the avant-garde tableau presented upon the tables. The remnants of previous patrons, a symphony of sauces and textural fragments, serve as a bold prelude to the culinary experience. One might interpret these 'appetizers' as a deconstructed tasting menu, a commentary on the ephemeral nature of gastronomy. The ordering process, a digital ballet of complex interfaces and philanthropic prompts, is a masterclass in interactive dining. The machine's relentless pursuit of charitable contributions, while demanding a certain level of technological dexterity, speaks to a profound commitment to social responsibility. It's a performance piece, a silent auction of goodwill disguised as a fast-food transaction. The ambiance, far from being pedestrian, is a carefully curated installation. An abandoned Pikachu Happy Meal bag, a relic of childhood joy, becomes a poignant commentary on consumer culture and the transient nature of happiness. It's a found object, a ready-made sculpture, adding a layer of unexpected depth to the dining space. One could almost feel the presence of the artist, subtly guiding our perception. The burger, a study in organic imperfection, transcends the limitations of idealized imagery. Its deconstructed presentation, a rebellion against the tyranny of the photograph, reveals the true essence of the ingredients. The textural interplay, the unexpected juxtapositions, are a testament to the chef's commitment to culinary authenticity. It's a brave and uncompromising vision, a challenge to the very definition of a 'burger.' In summation, this McDonald's offers an experience that is both intellectually stimulating and viscerally engaging. It is a post-modern dining adventure, a performance art piece disguised as a fast-food restaurant. The sheer audacity of its presentation, the willingness to challenge conventional expectations, is worthy of the highest praise. While perhaps not conventionally 'delicious,' the experience is undeniably memorable. A truly provocative dining encounter, a dialogue with the unexpected. One might even dare to call it a...

I'll start with the worst part, because it's truly a disaster. Even as a customer, you need to pay for using the restrooms!!! And it's organized in the worst way possible: you need coins (!!!) and you receive a voucher you can use afterwards. Well, usually you order your food first, and then use the restroom. Why the hell can't I just scan my receipt and get in? I visited McDonalds around the World and haven't seen anything like that before.

When it comes to food - well, it's just McDonalds, nothing less, nothing more. Service could be better, I was there 3 times since reopening and each time there was something missing or the cashier forgot to check table service (as there are no qr or bar codes on the WC-vouchers so you can't use the self service kiosk to place your order if you want...

WARNING - you have to pay for the toilet EVEN if you have bought a very expensive and overpriced meal. There is a machine locking the toilets which only accepts coins and afterwards produces a ticket to redeem the fifty cent on a meal. However - if you have been unfortunate and bought your meal before then you cannot use the ticket or get a refund.

As we were coming to this realisation of our own accord via Google translate, the staff present gave disgusted stares, repeating rude comments over and over and over to our confusion. No sympathy or understanding as other staff members waltzed in pressing a secret button under the machine.

Unfortunately, we left with a very bitter taste...