Viral Video: Drone Delivers Food At The Great Wall Of China, Internet Stunned

Imagine being tired and hungry after hiking a long uphill route - and then your food comes flying to you via a drone. Sounds impossible, right? In a video circulating online, a girl captures this surprising moment at a UNESCO World Heritage site. Dressed in a casual outfit, she declares feeling hungry midway through her hike. The overlaying text in the video reads, "I am so hungry," adding, "So...let's order a delivery on the Great Wall of China." Yes, you read that correctly. You can indeed order food and essentials via drone delivery at the Badaling section of the Great Wall.

Also Read: Viral Video: Internet Reacts To Vlogger Getting Coffee Delivered By Drone In 15 Min

The video shows a drone flying towards a delivery landing pad - a large QR-code-like marker likely used for navigation and precise landing. Soon, the ordered food arrives at the popular tourist spot, and the girl shows off a box of her Subway meal. Taking a bite, her expression seems to suggest that the delivered food was well-maintained despite the journey. The viral video was captioned: "Can't believe u can actually order a delivery on the Great Wall of China, and it will be sent by a drone."

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Here's how Instagram users reacted to the viral video:

A user said, "This alone is a good enough reason as to why I am moving to China."

Another added, "Omg I can imagine those drones are working overtime."

"Wow, that's awesome," read a comment.

Sharing a personal experience, someone stated, "I needed that desperately for water in 2018."

"Hope you don't see waste at this iconic place," said a concerned user.

Another wrote, "China's drone food delivery is really impressive."

This drone delivery service was launched by Chinese food delivery giant Meituan, offering convenience to tourists. The innovative service allowing visitors to order items like food, drinks, and even emergency supplies to designated watchtowers at the Badaling section of the Great Wall near Beijing. The service operates typically between 10 AM and 4 PM, carrying packages up to 2.3 kg (about 5 pounds) per trip.