High-tech movie theaters are all the rage, but it’s hard to beat an old school drive-in experience.

But there is still an old-school way to see a movie: the drive-in theater.

Others offer lawn chairs and patios for viewers to take in a film en plein air.

Bengies Drive In Theatre, Middle River, Maryland

Credit: PAUL J.RICHARDS/AFP/Getty Images

Some even provide tables at the concession stand so you’re free to do dinner and a show.

(One very special showing includes inner tubes for a unique experience unto itself.)

They don’t allow outside food and drink, but you are welcome to bring your pets.

Coyote Drive-In Ft Worth

Raul Rodriguez

The last of its kind on the Cape, this theater has been around since 1957.

The theater has three screens, giving you more double features to choose from.

On-site yard games like putt-putt, cornhole, and volleyball are free to play.

Wellfeet Drive In Theater Cape Cod

Paul Marotta/Getty Images

It also takes other environmentally-friendly measures, including using LED lighting and recycled materials.

There are also locations in five other states: Arkansas, Mississippi, Kentucky, Missouri, and Louisiana.

That means films aren’t cropped or cut in their displays.

Alamo Drafthouse

Courtesy of Alamo Drafthouse

Children under 5 get in for free.

Volunteers are welcome to apply.

Delsea Drive-In

Courtesy of Delsea Drive-In Theatre

South Bay Drive-In Imperial Beach California

Courtesy of South Bay Drive In

Field of Dreams Drive In

Courtesy of Field of Dreams, Liberty Center

Fairlee Motel and Drive-In Theater Vermont

Trevor Paulhus

Harvest Moon Drive In

Courtesy of Harvest Moon Twin Drive-In

Mesa Drive In, Pueblo Colorado

Courtesy of Mesa Drive-In

Malco Summer Drive-In Memphis

Courtesy of Malco Summer Drive-In

Route 66 Drive In Carthage Missouri

Mark Williamson/Getty Images

Hull’s Drive-In Lexington Virginia

Visions of America, LLC/Alamy Stock Photo