Degag wrote: » You would hope and imagine that unless a hotel was under pressure to turn over tables then they'll let you drink away as long as you want. Although i rang two hotels in recent days. One was steadfast that the 1.75 hour limit would apply. The other said we'd be grand as once it wasn't busy. Know which one we'll be going to!
Drifter50 wrote: » Yes it seems all is good to go next weekend. I have 3 nights booked in Cork next weekend so I booked dinner for each evening. I asked if I need to book a table in the bar for later and I was told they were not that busy so it will be grand
robbiezero wrote: » The essential workers thing seems easy enough to get. Friend of mine is booking us into a hotel on thursday as essential guests for a bit of golf, dinner and pinting. Runs his own business, but I cant see how its in any way essential.
PTH2009 wrote: » Only essential guests Non essential from 2nd June
PTH2009 wrote: » Remember last year sitting outside in the freezing cold with Spotify on my phone. A bit of background music never hurt anyone Surly the normal night out experience will have to come back when say 90% of the population is fully vaccinated and we don't have a massive variant emerge. They cant keep this cautious approach forever considering the past which had it issues but nothing major
stephenjmcd wrote: » Yeah absolutely
PTH2009 wrote: » Surly places will have music on in the background like last time
PommieBast wrote: » Are hotels allowed any 'residents' yet..?
PTH2009 wrote: » for residents only AFAIK You go to love Ireland for its logic
Cona44 wrote: » Lads, Are the pubs in Hotels allowed serve drink on the June bank holiday?
funnydoggy wrote: » I'm near 30 and can't wait to be squeezed into one :pac:
2ndcoming wrote: » No one over about 23 enjoys a packed pub. Busy hell yes, but sardines hell no. Reminds me of Space and Amnesia in Ibiza. No thanks.
purplefields wrote: » I hope this isn't going to become the new €9 meal. My guess is that with loud music, people have to speak louder, or shout. This increases risk by exhaling more disease.
saabsaab wrote: » I think it was ok over 2 metres with masks. Outside,of course.
MOR316 wrote: » Well, they did try to get rid of sex last year, recommending to do it online or over the phone instead so... Nothing would surprise me
eddie73 wrote: » Looks like the rover will be returning, but not as we know it. The reference to volume in live music is perplexing. I hope this is not creating the space for an end to live music as we know it. time will tell.
emo72 wrote: » I member when I thought the Russians were gonna drop an atomic on dublin because we could sneak an English sub in our harbor. Now it's the variants. If I could offer one piece of advise to the kids coming up behind me, it's, relax things are not as ****e as the news tells you. You'll really be grand. That's it. Go forth and have as much fun as possible. I know I will.
MOR316 wrote: » One thing that really pissed me off last year...I saw it in person and I saw people moaning about it on here... A group of friends would be together in the pub and they might be all sat together or talking closely to one another so they could hear better or whatever. The next minute, some twat would go and complain to the manager about people getting too close to each other and demanded he/she do something... I read on here that someone left a pub in Galway as they were "disgusted" that no one was wearing a mask whilst they drank... Man, f@ck society
Dickie10 wrote: » surely live music is grand in 10 days outside in a beer garden?
mightyreds wrote: » Seems to be a good bit of pressure coming on over the time limit, curfew and live music decisions. I wonder will they do a u-turn on some of those.
stephenjmcd wrote: » They've already said they aren't final for July and will be reviewed in a few weeks time
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