Munich Oktoberfest Tavern Introduces Vomiting Fee
A Munich tavern has sparked debate by introducing a 25 euro fee for cleaning up after vomiting incidents during Oktoberfest, the world's largest folk festival. The tavern, known as a popular destination during the Wiesn, has implemented this charge to show respect for their staff, according to a sign displayed at the establishment. The fee comes as no surprise to many, given the large amounts of beer consumed by visitors, which can sometimes lead to such incidents. Reactions on social media have been mixed. Some users agree with the fee, understanding the extra workload placed on staff. However, others question its necessity and fairness, arguing that it's an additional cost for patrons who have already paid for their drinks and entry. A photo circulating online shows another establishment charging significantly higher fees, with 100 dollars for cleaning and 1,000 dollars for vomiting in the pool. This has led some users to doubt whether the collected money will indeed go directly to staff. Meanwhile, others point out that similar fees are already charged in other countries and establishments. The Munich tavern's vomiting fee has sparked a lively debate among social media users. While some understand the reasoning behind it, others question its fairness and the use of the collected money. The owner of the tavern has not been identified in the available search results.
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