ChatterBank1 min ago
Pub Rules
32 Answers
https:/ /www.ms n.com/e n-gb/fo odanddr ink/foo dnews/p ub-bran ded-rid iculous -for-st rict-ne w-rules -where- childre n-cant- roam-fr ee/ar-A ADsj5I? ocid=sp artannt p
I think he's right.
Go for a meal with your child(ren) go to a child-friendly pub.
I don't think his rules are over the top having seen a child suffer a very nasty accident running around and colliding with the edge of a bench, head-first.
I'd have taken my children there, would you?
I think he's right.
Go for a meal with your child(ren) go to a child-friendly pub.
I don't think his rules are over the top having seen a child suffer a very nasty accident running around and colliding with the edge of a bench, head-first.
I'd have taken my children there, would you?
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by albaqwerty. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Totally agree with the rules. I see one of the mums quoted as saying having the children sit down all the down puts unfair stress on the parents? As the guy says, there are those who bring children into pubs and immediately relinquish all parental responsibility. Yet those same parents wouldn't hesitate to give their solicitors a bell should anything befall little Johnny or Matilda. Surely there are places nearby where children have been allocated designated 'play areas'?
I agree, ummmm. Children should be taught that there are certain places where they are expected to behave themselves and just do as their parents say. Body-swerving a child while balancing a full tray of drinks at a wedding reception is one thing - and is the norm. Having to do the same when having a Sunday lunch is another.