I guess the locals like this place but I didn't. In no way am I having a go at the brave gentleman who owns the place and is hard-of-hearing but why would I need to learn sign language if I just popped in for a beer?
Why can't the brave owner employ a person who can communicate with other people like me who are lucky enough to use our ears and mouths to communicate?
Why was there no toilet paper or hand towels in the bathroom?
Why did some random person just walk over to our table and plant a hand-printed note saying the table was reserved after an hour? That's was weird!
Yes there were a ton of free snacks but hygiene and a quite beer is all I ask for with the ability to communicate easily without having to learn a foreign language or even...
Read moreThe best: support the deaf people working there. The people who work here don't speak at all. You have to order taking some papers with draws and then manage how to communicate with them. Actually, I found one girl that could barely speak to me, she was nice and let me sit in a small chair outside even though I was alone. They have tables outside and inside with a woody decoration. I got a glass of prosecco that was really good and strong. The bad thing is that it didn't come with anything to eat not even chips. Anyway I went there just for...
Read moreCrowded but in a good way, noise but still chill somehow, people chatting loud and drinking like they knew eachother. I got a cocktail, pretty ok, fresh but maybe too much ice, my friend beer was fine too, he said good anyway. Service was fast, faster then I expected, even if all tables full, didn’t wait much. Prices… not cheap, I think a bit high, but then again maybe you pay more for the whole vibe than for the glass itself. I would come back, honestly felt real, not like those touristic bars where...
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