Dinner in the sky is a new concept created by Belgian entrepreneur David Ghysles.

Since its humble beginnings in 2004, Dinner in the Sky has grown to over 35 countries and has done more over 1,000 events. Originally planned for business parties, it now does everything from clubbing to weddings in the sky. Organizers need to secure an open area with at least 100 feet by 50 feet (30 x 15m) of space so the specially designed crane can be hauled in. Once everything is in place, with the 22 dinner guests buckled in, the chef and his two assistants take up their position in the middle of the table and up you go. Where (or how) else on earth can you sit in a swivel chair at 150 feet (50m) sipping on a chardonnay and eating Belgian Mussels? With so little between you and certain death, this is quite an adrenaline packed meal. Its a novelty and not something you will do every weekend, but for a special once in a lifetime occasion, there is no better way to celebrate it. There are plenty of rooftop restaurants that provide excellent views, but none that allow you the absolute unimpeded panoramas of Dinner In The Sky. This innovative restaurant is the first of its kind in the world, and is part of a US $25 million rebuild of Rangalifinolhu Island, one of the twin islands that make up Hilton Maldives Resort & Spa. Ithaa Undersea Restaurant, an international conversation piece on the Maldive Islands, serves guests 270-degree panoramic views of blue waters and technicolored marine life from 16 feet below sea level. We hear the food is pretty good too. Ithaa, which means "mother-of-pearl" in the native Dhivehi language, is the world's first restaurant to share its living quarters with the

Little Mermaid. A 16' x 30', predominantly acrylic structure with seating for 14, a transparent roof, and a spiral staircase leading below grade from a thatched pavillion, the luxe eatery was designed by M.J. Murphy Ltd. of New Zealand, and opened in April 2005. It is part of the Conrad Rangali Island Maldives resort on the private island of Rangali, which has twice been voted the best hotel in the world The Redwoods Treehouse was commissioned as part of a marketing campaign by Yellow in 2008. The result is a striking pod-shaped structure built ten metres high in a Redwood tree near Warkworth, north of Auckland. Access to the Treehouse is provided by an elevated tree top walkway which was built using Redwood milled on site. When the campaign was complete the ownership passed to the landowner. The Experience Group has secured the exclusive rights to manage this popular structure and it is now available for use as a private venue. Redwoods Treehouse is a versatile space as a corporate venue for private functions and events. The pod itself holds 30 guests either at seated tables or casual stand up. It is fully licensed and consent has been granted for guests to enter by private vehicle, or you can utilise the Experience Group Travel's 32-seat coach.