- Restaurant consists of more than 400 metres of spiralling steel track
- Food will hit speeds as fast as Mo Farah and travel loops to diners tables
- Each of the dishes will travel an average distance of 173 miles each week
Thrill-seekers looking for a speedy meal will be able to dine at the UK's first rollercoaster restaurant, set to open at Alton Towers on May 13.
Visitors to the bizarre eatery will see their order ride a steel track and tackle two gravity defying loop-the-loops before dropping 26ft – the equivalent of two double decker buses - down a tornado spiral onto their table.
Each dish will travel to its final destination along a 1,300ft route, which is the equivalent of a full size athletics track, before coming to a halt in front of customers at the Staffordshire theme park's newest restaurant.
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Set in the heart of Alton Towers and a short walk from the resort's Enchanted Village, the UK's first Rollercoaster Restaurant will open on May 13
To ensure that all the menu items could withstand the force of riding the rollercoaster, each dish was put through its paces at the resort's test centre to guarantee there are more thrills than spills when a meal is served
Visitors to the bizarre eatery will see their dishes ride a steel track and tackle two gravity defying loop-the-loops before dropping 26ft – the equivalent of two double decker buses - down a tornado spiral onto their table
The restaurant consists of 13 tables were diners can be enthralled by their dishes travelling the distance of an average of 173 miles each week
To ensure that all the menu items could withstand the force of riding the rollercoaster, each dish was put through its paces at the resort's test centre to guarantee there are more thrills than spills when a meal is served.
Each plate will travel an average of 173 miles each week, the equivalent distance between Sheffield and London.
Set in the heart of the park and a short walk from the resort's Enchanted Village, the restaurant consists of 13 tables.
Instead of being carried by waiters, each dish will travel to its final destination along an 1,300ft route, which is the equivalent of a full size athletics track, before coming to a halt in front of customers
An Alton Towers spokeswoman said: 'The intricate network of loops and spiralling tracks is an incredible spectacle and we feel that the new restaurant is an attraction in itself. Pictured: Head Chef Dan Wilbraham
Resort Executive Head Chef Dan Wilbraham said: 'We've been overwhelmed by the buzz that's been building around Rollercoaster Restaurant as we gear up to open next week.
'We've worked hard to ensure the excitement found at the restaurant is a close match to many of its neighbouring attractions – and we can't wait to see the reaction from visitors when they experience it for the first time.'
An Alton Towers spokeswoman said: 'The intricate network of loops and spiralling tracks is an incredible spectacle and we feel that the new restaurant is an attraction in itself.
'Each diner will enjoy a full 360 dining experience at one of the 13 tables and will get to select from the brand new menu of family favourites.'
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