Tesla has officially entered the restaurant game with its newest venture in West Hollywood, and it’s exactly as wild as you might expect. The 24-hour diner, located at 7001 Santa Monica Boulevard, is a retro-futuristic playground that feels more like a tech showcase than a traditional eatery.

Designed with the same angular aesthetic as the Cybertruck, the diner comes with some pretty strict entry requirements. Want to park? You’ll need to roll up in a Tesla. The parking lot is equipped with superchargers and drive-in movie screens, creating an exclusive environment that screams “tech bro paradise”.

The menu isn’t just standard diner fare. Curated by Food Network personality Eric Greenspan, it features items like the Tesla Burger, which comes packaged in a Cybertruck-shaped box and costs $13.50. For those seeking peak tech integration, you can even order through your Tesla’s app, turning your car into a high-tech drive-thru window.

In true Elon Musk fashion, the diner’s grand opening was strategically timed at 4:20 pm - a nod to cannabis culture that’s become something of a Musk trademark. The event even featured the Optimus humanoid robot scooping popcorn, creating a scene that feels equal parts futuristic and slightly uncomfortable.

Musk has hinted that this West Hollywood location could be a prototype for future Tesla diners worldwide, potentially expanding to major cities and even Supercharger locations. This comes at an interesting time, with Tesla’s stock struggling and recent global tech challenges.

While the concept might seem like another eccentric Musk project, it represents a broader trend of tech companies expanding into unexpected territories. The Tesla Diner isn’t just a restaurant - it’s a lifestyle statement wrapped in stainless steel and served with a side of innovation.