A 1980s Boeing Plane Turns Into A Restaurant In The West Bank

A 1980s Boeing Plane Turns Into A Restaurant In The West Bank:

A variety of dishes are provided to the passengers during the flight. However, have you ever thought about enjoying delicious food while sitting on the ground plane?

Two Palestinian twin brothers, 60-year-old Atta and Khamis al-Serafi, have converted a Boeing 707 into a restaurant in a mountainous area near the West Bank city of Nablus.

The cabin of this unmanned aerial vehicle has a wooden floor while the cabin is painted white.

Seats have also been removed from the cabin of the aircraft and tables will soon be placed in it.

The restaurant is decorated with Palestinian Authority and Jordanian flags and is named "The Palestinian Jordanian Airline Restaurant and Coffee Shop El Serafi Nablus." Atta said he and his brother were scrap metal traders two decades ago. (Old metal goods business). Meanwhile, they learned of the presence of a wrecked 1980s passenger plane in the northern Israeli city of Kiryat Shimona.

There are no airports in the Palestinian Authority-administered territories and citizens have to travel to Jordan to travel to other countries.

The twins said they had negotiated with the ship's owner and removed its engine when it was a difficult step to bring it from Israel to the Palestinian territories.

The brothers had to pay an Israeli company 20,000 to bring the plane to its current location.