Tourism

In Italy, children are no longer allowed in restaurants

In Brescia, the leadership of the local restaurant supported an “anti-child” policy, which is becoming increasingly popular in Italy and abroad.

"No children allowed!" or a new European trend and an Italian restaurant "for adults"

The situation is somewhat reminiscent of a similar situation with dogs (in relation to which, by the way, many bans have been lifted recently): children are prohibited from entering certain public places. Obviously, the American “childfree” trend has recently begun to gain momentum in old Europe: recently, children are not allowed in certain restaurants, beaches, airplanes and even hotels.

It seems that the idea was first expressed in the book of the American writer Corinne Maier entitled "Repentant mother, No to Children. Forty reasons to not have children."

After all, everyone knows that young children make noise, cry and in every way disturb the peace of a poor tourist: therefore the book published in 2008 became a real bestseller in America.

However, on the other hand, we can say that in the same Italy, as throughout Europe, the tendency to refuse to give birth to children has been observed for quite some time: they require too much effort and sacrifice.

Moreover, according to a low-cost airline study Ryairair, many customers are willing to pay more for a ticket if they are guaranteed no child shouting and a crap.

Special flights have naturally appeared, for example, in the direction of Crete or the Canary Islands from an English airline "Thomas Cook Airlines"not allowing children to board the aircraft; or tourist villages and hotels that also do not provide services to families with children. This initiative gained great success in Germany: there appeared a lot of hotels, bars and even houses for sale only for childless couples. A similar picture is observed in Sweden: hotels do not populate children under 12 years old.

In Italy, however, the law does not have the right to refuse to accept children. But the pizzeria restaurant popular in Brescia "Bagnolo Mella" ahead of time and since 2007 has prohibited entry with children under 10 years after 21.00. Initially, this decision caused a lot of controversy and unflattering reviews on the popular travel site TripAdvisor.

So a certain Marilisa writes: “An absurd ban. The establishment is very pleasant, everything is fine, prices are affordable ... But if they didn’t want to see the children, they should open a jewelry store, not a restaurant.”

For such statements, the owners of the establishment, who have been observing the result of such a policy for seven years, confidently declare: "There used to be a lot of complaints, but now everything works great, things don't get better."

Watch the video: Eating At The WORST Reviewed Italian Restaurant In My State (December 2024).

Popular Posts

Category Tourism, Next Article

Taormina beaches with views of Etna
Regions of Italy

Taormina beaches with views of Etna

Taormina is a picturesque Mediterranean city on the east coast of Sicily, located right on the slope of Mount Monte Tauro. This resort place attracts tourists with stunning surrounding landscapes, proximity to the famous volcano Etna, ancient architectural monuments, excellent Italian restaurants, bars, night clubs, fashionable hotels.
Read More
What to see in Milan: 10 ideas how to spend time in Milan. Part II
Regions of Italy

What to see in Milan: 10 ideas how to spend time in Milan. Part II

Continuing the previous article What to do in Milan: 10 ideas on how to spend time in Milan, today we will tell you about the five most interesting and remarkable places in the city. The roof of Duomo Cathedral, the most famous shopping quarter, the Last Supper of Leonardo da Vinci and much more. Of course, it is better to walk around the city with an individual guide to Milan, but if you are in a hurry, you can go around the main places yourself.
Read More
Palio in Siena: Italy's most famous horse racing
Regions of Italy

Palio in Siena: Italy's most famous horse racing

Twice a year, the whole of Siena enters a feverish movement in anticipation of the main event - Palio, the famous horse racing, attracting more and more tourists every year. But the townspeople themselves have no time to rest these days. Each quarter throughout the year lives for the sake of Palio, and it is from the latest preparations that the status of the community in the eyes of neighbors and rivals depends.
Read More