![]() “I like that it’s still quite fun even though I don’t drink,” says Safiyya Deedat. That more inclusive atmosphere for teetotallers is a strong aspect of the appeal to the many young people turning away from alcohol. ![]() So instead of only speaking to the person sat next to you, we are all mixing together, it’s fun and not just based on drinking,” says Penny Edwards. “As a team that works remotely, we don’t get together very often. That sentiment is reflected back at Electric Shuffle. Activity is being used at a corporate levels and among groups of workers and friends as a value-added get-together.” “There’s more people working from home, not in the office as part of a team and socialising. ![]() She points to the pandemic shake-up of working patterns as a driving factor. Post-Covid, we’ve really seen a boom in the outlet numbers and investment in the sector of competitive socialising,” Kate Nicholls, the chief executive of the trade body UK Hospitality, says. “We’re seeing an uptick in the number of venues themselves and the footfall they are attracting. ![]() Customers are flocking to enjoy reinvented pastimes ranging from ping pong, darts and bingo to adventure golf, clay-pigeon shooting and axe-throwing. Much of the hospitality sector has been beset by difficulties in recent years, having to navigate Covid lockdowns followed by a cost of living crisis driving up bills and driving away customers – but activity bars appear to be bucking this trend. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |