
It is not only the exquisite cuisine that plays a role in the design of a successful restaurant. It’s not for nothing that they say “you eat with your eyes”, as the ambience and presentation of the dishes influence the taste experience. However, it is less well known that the ear is also involved in the dining experience. Acoustics play a decisive role in how comfortable guests feel in a restaurant.
Experts have determined that the average noise level in restaurants is 80 dB. However, this noise level can be reduced by up to 10 dB through various measures. A reduction of 10 dB corresponds to a reduction in background noise of an impressive 50%.
Good acoustics are a decisive factor for the well-being of guests in restaurants. By implementing appropriate sound reduction measures and careful interior design, restaurateurs can create a pleasant atmosphere and improve their guests' culinary experience. Consider these five tips for better acoustics in your catering business and let your guests enjoy themselves with their ears.
In September, the 5,000-square-meter permaculture garden at the Falkensteiner Balance Resort Stegersbach reaches its full potential. This is when not only hotel gardener Paul Aschberger is called upon, but also chef Philipp Wildling. He quickly turns the tables and declares September to be vegan month: plant-based options become the norm and “conventional” diets with meat and milk become the alternative. With a selection of over 60 types of fruit and vegetables, as well as herbs and edible flowers, Wildling has an easy job.
Whether it’s family suites with a literary touch, fine dining as a performing art, or radio waves from the hotel courtyard – hotels around the world and across the region are focusing on experiences that surprise, connect, and create added value. Here are five examples of how classic offerings can be transformed into extraordinary brand moments.
It is not only the exquisite cuisine that plays a role in the design of a successful restaurant. It’s not for nothing that they say “you eat with your eyes”, as the ambience and presentation of the dishes influence the taste experience. However, it is less well known that the ear is also involved in the dining experience. Acoustics play a decisive role in how comfortable guests feel in a restaurant.
Experts have determined that the average noise level in restaurants is 80 dB. However, this noise level can be reduced by up to 10 dB through various measures. A reduction of 10 dB corresponds to a reduction in background noise of an impressive 50%.