Quote:
|
Originally Posted by Cynthetiq
Respite from the children and madness that is Disney World Theme Parks. I may have to put this on my list of places to visit when down in Disney World just because it is the absence of children.
I enjoy places that are children free and do enjoy upscale restaurants. There is something to be said for good food, good service, and unrushed staff and atmosphere.
One small restaurant in Salzburg Austria turned us away one evening for dinner. When we asked when we can come back for a table the reply was "Tomorrow, come earlier."
The more I go to Europe, the more I enjoy their dinner experience. It's very relaxed and enjoyable. The staff is attentive but not hovering and checking for upsells and refills.
The most amazing part of dining in this manner is that like a good movie, you shouldn't have noticed that 3 hours has passed by.
|
I am fortunate to live in a town where there are a number of restaurants who cater to people who would prefer to dine in this manner. You just have to know where to go.
One of the great things about Disney (and there are a surprising number of them, at least in my mind) is that they know that their audience isn't just kids. They cater to families--and families aren't just kids, after all. Even on their cruise ships, there are adults-only sections.
It's funny, my best friend's aunt is a Disney fanatic (I'm talking about a season ticket holder who lives in Oregon), but she doesn't like kids, so I think it's safe to say you can have a pleasant experience with the Disney franchise even as an adult who would rather avoid children.