Noise trouble – It takes tolerance on BOTH sides

Complaints from neighbors about noise mean that more and more pubs and clubs are disappearing.  BZ editor Larissa Hoppe comments

Complaints from neighbors about noise mean that more and more pubs and clubs are disappearing. BZ editor Larissa Hoppe comments Photo: Olaf Selchow / BZ assembly

By Larissa Hoppe

It doesn’t matter whether it’s a traditional corner pub, a fancy bar or a nightclub. There are fewer than a few years ago. The bars are indispensable for many. Friends, entertainment, football, good drinks – there are plenty of reasons.

It’s not like I sit at a bar every weekend, but still: pubs and bars are indispensable.

That it can get louder and too loud in the environment from time to time – of course. But as a rule, the locations and party miles are long-established and have grown over decades.

Tenants often know exactly where they are moving. Sometimes the liveliness of the neighborhood is exactly the argument for moving in at this point.

In order to be able to have both in a densely populated city – well-rested residents and rooms for social gatherings – a lot of tolerance and willingness to communicate are required. On both sides.

Subjects:

gastronomy noise

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