RE: no restaurant Sunday night - I don't know if you can do this or want to do this, but when our guests are going on the wine tours and know that they will be pooped when they get back we direct them to a wonderful gourmet shop at the end of our road where they can buy a super gourmet picnic dinner. They put it in the fridge in the tasting room and enjoy it when they come back from their tour after a nap!
As to the other stuff, that is pretty much the way life goes and I don't know what you could do about it....
RIki.
egoodell said:
RE: no restaurant Sunday night - I don't know if you can do this or want to do this, but when our guests are going on the wine tours and know that they will be pooped when they get back we direct them to a wonderful gourmet shop at the end of our road where they can buy a super gourmet picnic dinner. They put it in the fridge in the tasting room and enjoy it when they come back from their tour after a nap!
As to the other stuff, that is pretty much the way life goes and I don't know what you could do about it....
RIki
These are guests who arrive on a Sunday check in. Then check in and then are shocked that most restaurants are closed. Yes we have a Mexican place - but they always scoff at that, and then telling them Applebees is like hitting them over the head. Dare I suggest McDonald's ha ha
The worst was a couple from VT/NYC and they wanted to "go out" I had to explain this is a small southern town, there ain't no goin' out, and not only that no alcohol on a Sunday. We're not NYC, we're not even a city, just a town.
Back of my mind I was kinda grateful for that, as I anticipated possible issues from that couple should they have "gone out" since they drove 9 hours at that point to here.
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