Aim for the hole: Donut Hole drive-through in LA has had a number of overwhelmed drivers drive into the side of it. Photo / Carol M. Highsmith, Getty Images
Aim for the hole: Donut Hole drive-through in LA has had a number of overwhelmed drivers drive into the side of it. Photo / Carol M. Highsmith, Getty Images
It's amazing what you can do from the comfort of your own car - as these incredible pictures show.
They reveal a whole world of quirky stop-offs, from funeral homes to nativity scenes and banks.
It is located on Bruny Island off the south west coast of Tasmania in Australia, which is known for its delicious oysters.
New Orleans' Original Daquiris drive-thru
Although drink-driving is illegal in Louisiana, motorists are still able to go into the New Orleans Original Daiquiri drive-thru.
Here drivers can pick up a frozen cocktail for their passengers or a drink to save for when they reach their destination.
However, state rules mean that cups must have a lid without a straw, which should also prevent any spillages.
A mourner drives past Aishoden Funeral Home, Japan. Photo / Kyodo, Getty Images
Aishoden Funeral Home drive-thru, Japan
Although it's not the most personal way to grieve, the Aishoden Funeral Home drive-thru allows mourners to pay their respects without leaving their car.
It is said to be designed for those who are unable to attend the funeral of a loved one due to old age, disability or illness.
Guests are asked to stop by the receptionist's window to hand over their condolence offerings.
A drive-thu a manger: New Jersey's Sayre Woods Bible Church has a nativity scene for motorists. Photo / Sayre Woods Bible Church
The Christmas Story drive-thru, New Jersey
Each year, members of Sayre Woods Bible Church in Old Bridge, New Jersey, put on a drive-thru Christmas Story.
The experience involves an outdoor display of life-size scenes depicting events from the Bible.
Drivers are given a CD of Christmas music and narration to play as they journey through the elaborate show.
Fast cash: A drive-through bank. Photo / Thomas Trutschel, Getty Images
Bank drive-thru, London
Waiting in line to use the ATM can be a frustrating process,
But Metro Bank introduced London's first drive-thru bank in 2015, which is based in the heart of Southall and allows customers to carry out cashier services from the comfort of their car.
Those wanting to do so can withdraw cash, request an overdraft or even apply for a mortgage without getting out of their vehicle.
Tunnel of love: Couples marry on car seats in Las Vegas's Little White Wedding Chapel. Photo / Barbara Davidson, Getty Images
Tunnel of Love drive-thru, Las Vegas
For the bargain price of $50 motorists can get married without unbuckling their seat belt at the Tunnel of Love in glitzy Las Vegas.
Fans of the late Elvis can hire an impersonator for their big day or even a stretch limo to get married in.
And those wanting a honeymoon in the region could start off their adventure with a drive to the Grand Canyon, which is just a four hours away.
The giant redwood named the 'Chandelier Tree' has a car-sized hole cut through it. Photo / Getty Images
Drive-thru Redwood tree, California
It may sound barking to some, but there are three giant Redwood trees off US Highway 101, an hour's drive from the historic seaport of Eureka, that motorists can drive through.
They are the tallest trees on the planet, with some growing to a height of 300 feet.
And they are true old-timers - redwoods have been around for 240million years.
Salt Bay: A floating 'sail-thru' in Dubai's. Photo / ADPM
Aqua Pod floating drive-thru, Dubai
This futuristic, floating fast-food drive-thru graces the lagoons of Jumeirah in Dubai.
Serving up creative burgers, the sustainably designed eatery offers food to yachters, jet skiers and other hungry aquatic explorers.
It runs off electricity and diesel and also includes a built-in garbage system that collects and disposes of floating trash.
