On the Great Wall of China, are you hungry? A drone can deliver food to you, according to a popular video.

Imagine being hungry and exhausted after a strenuous uphill hike, and then having your food delivered to you by drone. Does not that sound impossible? This unexpected moment at a UNESCO World Heritage site is captured by a girl in a video that is making the rounds online. Halfway through her hike, she says she is hungry and is dressed casually. “I am really hungry,” the video’s overlaying text says, before continuing, “really…let us order a delivery on the Great Wall of China.” Yes, it is what you read. At the Badaling portion of the Great Wall, you may request food and necessities to be delivered by drone.
A drone is seen in the video flying in the direction of a delivery landing pad, which is a sizable marker that resembles a QR code and is probably used for navigation and accurate landing. The girl displays a box of her Subway lunch as soon as the requested food comes at the well-known tourist destination. Her look as she takes a bite seems to indicate that, despite the trip, the food was kept in good condition. “Can not believe u can genuinely order a delivery on the Great Wall of China, and it will be sent by a drone,” said the caption of the widely shared video.
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Instagram users’ reactions to the popular video were as follows: “This alone is a good enough explanation as to why I am migrating to China,” one user commented. “Omg, I can imagine those drones are working overtime,” said another. “Wow, that is fantastic,” someone commented. One reader related a personal story, saying, “I needed that severely for water in 2018.” A worried user said, “I hope you do not see rubbish at this renowned area.” “China’s drone food delivery is extremely impressive,” another person commented.
The Chinese meal delivery behemoth Meituan introduced this drone delivery service to make things more convenient for travelers. the cutting-edge service that lets tourists place orders for food, beverages, and even emergency supplies to be delivered to specific watchtowers along the Great Wall’s Badaling portion, which is close to Beijing. Packages weighing up to 2.3 kg (about 5 pounds) per trip are carried by the service, which normally runs from 10 AM to 4 PM.
