Restaurants to start serving indoors from September, after being closed since March 2020.

Photo: Open Sign

Published by:

Published on:

Last Updated:

Nov 1, 2020 @ 7:45 pm

Tags:

Short link:

Romania's Prime Minister, Ludovic Orban, has informed that restaurants in Romania, will be allowed to start serving indoors from September 1st, 2020, but must respect certain conditions.

The announcement on Thursday 27th, August, informed that restaurants within hotels will be allowed to re-open across the entire country, but the opening of individual restaurants will depend on the epidemiological situation in each region.

HORECA (Hotel Restaurants Cafes) were some of the worst hit industries during the coronavirus pandemic and that over 400,000 jobs were at risk. However, despite pressure from the industry, the Government continued to not allow the opening of the venues, due to the increase in infection cases as time went on.

The Prime Minister, explained, that the reason they have decided to allow the opening of these venues from September 1st, is because the warm season is beginning to come to an end, and as such, it's increasingly difficult to keep people outdoors for dining activities, especially as temperatures in mornings and evening continue to fall as Romania approaches autumn, which officially beings on September 22nd.

“Basically, we risk affecting the tourism and hospitality industry, if we do not allow meals. Serving meals, for example, to tourists in hotels will be allowed, under certain conditions regardless of the spread, in order to protect the desire for accommodation. As for restaurants, we will take into consideration the spread of the epidemic”, informed Ludovic Orban.

There has also been speculation, that indoor activities at cultural venues, may also begin to re-open in the near future.

Published by:

Published on:

Last Updated:

Nov 1, 2020 @ 7:45 pm

Tags:

Short link:

Woodrow Wilson’s bust, celebrating his legacy in democracy and Romania’s unification, was unveiled in Cluj-Napoca’s Lucian Blaga Square with prominent attendees.
Cluj-Napoca’s road culture is spiralling out of control, with reckless driving, poor enforcement, and rising chaos putting residents and road users at risk.
Woodrow Wilson’s bust, celebrating his legacy in democracy and Romania’s unification, was unveiled in Cluj-Napoca’s Lucian Blaga Square with prominent attendees.
Cluj-Napoca’s road culture is spiralling out of control, with reckless driving, poor enforcement, and rising chaos putting residents and road users at risk.
Total
0
Share
Donate to Cluj XYZ

Support Local, Support Passion

Hello from Cluj XYZ—your go-to source for Cluj-Napoca news, run single-handedly with lots of love (and energy drinks).

Keeping the site ad-free means all our stories are told with only you in mind, but it comes at a cost. If you like what you see and want to help keep this labour of love going, consider a small donation.

Every bit helps keep the site running and independent.