PghLybrt
DIS Veteran
- Joined
- Jun 9, 2006
- Messages
- 2,899
tarheelmjfan said:No offense to you & the others in your group, but this is what I was referring to in one of my PP. We recently had our worst fine dining experience ever, due to a group of loud, "happy" adults. If there's going to be lots of noise anyway, why does it matter who's making it? My family's (DH, DS(14), & I) idea of a nice dinner includes enjoying our meal, while talking amongst ourselves about the food, our day, life, etc. We do not care nor do we want to know what is going on at the tables around us. If they can hear us or we can hear them, someone is being too loud & disruptive. My idea of the perfect "adult only" restaurant would have a nice quiet atmosphere, which is why I suggested earlier that tables for 2 or 4 would work best. It's great for a group to get together & have a blast. IMHO, a place where people are spending $200+ for 3 to dine isn't the place for that. As a side note, I wouldn't think there would be too many families with small kids dining at 10pm. If they are, they shouldn't be surprised when a group of adults in a "party friendly" restaurant get a little "happy". It was their choice to dine that late. JMO![]()
None taken! I know that my group can be a handful, but we also know where its ok to have fun. Like at the ESPN club during a game ..seriously why would parents not expect it to be full of fans, drinking and talking up their team or down to the opposing team? As for California Grill .I want to have a adult time with my girlfriend, and some people (and I said some not all) have a huge problem with how appropriate it is to have 2 women together in front of their children. So in those instances its not about us being loud or even inappropriate behavior its just a matter that we are together in a public place. An adult only restaurant would solve some, not all, of those concerns for us.