Lots of unique ideas to serve tourists during the epidemic season

 Lots of unique ideas to serve tourists during the epidemic season

From in-room bars and conservatory dining to "yoga bubbles," the hospitality and service industries around the world are teeming with creative ideas to engage guests and survive the COVID-19 pandemic.

Accompanying teddy bears

The stuffed bears also participate in the prevention of the Covid-19 epidemic, with the role of ensuring social distancing. At Dream World amusement park in Pathum Thani, Thailand, oversized teddy bears have been placed on roller coasters for visitors to have companions.

Teddy bears sit next to diners in Bangkok, Thailand. Source: Reuters

Some restaurants and cafes in France or Thailand also arrange stuffed pandas to "companion" with diners. Anyway, teddy bears are cute and help the tables become more eye-catching, compared to using mannequins in some restaurants in Japan, Germany and the US before.

Spacing hats

Unique spacing hats at Cafe & Konditorei Rothe, Schwerin, Germany. Source: Handout

Last year, to celebrate its reopening, the Cafe & Konditorei Rothe store in Schwerin, Germany provided diners with specially decorated hats made of sponge, designed to ensure social distancing. everyone.

Also in Germany, for the same purpose, the giant paper crowns of Burger King went viral. The paper crown became a trend, then appeared in Singapore and Burger King posted instructions online so people can make their own.

Yoga Balloons

Yoga balloons at Hotel X Toronto, Canada. Source: Reuters

This innovative concept was introduced in June 2020, on the premises of the Hotel X Toronto complex in Canada. An outdoor activity unit has teamed up with local yoga and fitness centers to organize classes in the context of Covid-19. 50 bubbles were created, with each practitioner practicing in a private and safe space.

Greenhouse cuisine

Dinner in the greenhouse in Amsterdam. Source: Getty Images

The Covid-19 pandemic has caused restaurants around the world to find solutions to attract customers while ensuring safety and distancing. The idea of ​​the company Mediamatic Eten in Amsterdam (Netherlands) is to create beautiful small greenhouses, with a capacity of 2-4 guests.

The service staff will not need to enter the greenhouse and will have almost no contact with customers. They stand outside and deliver food and drink by long boards. The greenhouse model then became popular in restaurants in Europe and America.

Art through car glass

Watch art performances through car windows. Source: Getty Images

The "drive-in" movement isn't just for movie screenings, it's been extended to music events in Canada, the US, and Europe. Opera lovers sat in their cars to watch the live performances, with music streamed over the car's radios. In Germany, nightclubs like Club Index in Lower Saxony or World Club Dome in Düsseldorf drive to the front of the stage, where DJs play and everyone enjoys in their private cars.

Art exhibitions for car design also took place in Brazil, the Netherlands, North America and Singapore, as visitors drove around to admire the large panels.