Sunbed wars strike as tourist slams guests for taking slots before 7am
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작성자 Myrtle 댓글 0건 조회 13회 작성일 24-06-26 15:15본문
The sunlounger wars have struck again as a tourist slammed guests for reserving all of the poolside slots before 7am in a Greek hotel.
The holidaymaker had been staying in sunny Zante before they spotted the infuriating behaviour on their way to breakfast.
Taking to Reddit, the furious tourist claimed that by 7am, 'everything is taken'.
Images uploaded alongside the horror tale showed all of the sunloungers reserved with blue towels, while some hotel guests had attempted to claim as many as three sunbeds at once.
And not only were the most sought-after loungers by the pool nabbed, but the surrounding ones located further away appeared to have been swiped up too.
A furious holidaymaker took to Reddit to slam guests at hotel in Zante, Greece, for nabbing all of the sunbeds before 7am
Some guests had tried to claim up to three loungers with one towel as the sunbed wars appear to be striking once again
Hundreds of Reddit users flocked to the comment section of the posters online rant and many seemed to be on the traveller's side.
One person suggested: 'Just put the towel somewhere else, sit down and claim there was no towel when you got there'.
Another joked: 'I'd make some towels mysteriously disappear'.
A third furious viewer wrote: 'Absolutely not. Toss them all on the floor. If it's not taken'.
One more holidaymaker shared his own story and solution.
He said: 'I had already paid of the lifeguard and as soon as me and my wife would be in sight of them, they would come over to us, asked where we wanted to lie down and just remove the towels'.
The sunlounger wars have already started this year, after British tourists blasted two men for hogging five sunbeds between them at a Benidorm resort last month.
Paul Hitchcock, who regularly holidays in Benidorm, shared a picture of two sunseekers at his hotel who had stacked up multiple deckchairs - seemingly preventing other holidaymakers from bagging a spot.
Paul Hitchcock, who regularly holidays in Benidorm, shared a picture of two sunseekers at his hotel who had stacked up multiple deckchairs
'Two people, five sunbeds, and they are not the only ones,' he told fellow tourists, who slammed what they called the men's 'selfish' sunbathing etiquette.
Brit tourists who also enjoyed Bank Holiday in Benidorm last month were seen in footage making a mad dash for the sunbeds.
Video from the popular Melia Hotel showed dozens of towel-clutching Brits gathering from around 8.15am, eagerly waiting for the pool to open.
Cayleigh Tuffs, pictured with her husband Andrew and their eight-year-old daughter Charley, said she was left on the brink of tears after missing out on the mad dash last year
When the glass doors were unlocked by a security guard at 9am, the families were seen bursting through them before marching directly to the pool to claim their seats.
Brits heading to Mediterranean resorts this summer are once again anticipating poolsides filling up - with reports last year of people queueing for hours before pools opened in a bid to secure a lounger.
Footage showed holidaymakers racing each other to nab poolside sun loungers the moment sites opened, at which point witnesses said 'madness' ensued.
A British mother holidaying in Benidorm last year said she was left close to tears after her family was forced to sit under a water slide after missing out on the mad dash.
Cayleigh Tuffs, kaikoslot 34, who was on holiday with her husband Andrew and their eight-year-old daughter, described the rush for beds as 'horrendous' and vowed never to return to the Spanish tourist destination.
Other hotels across southern Spain have been forced to crackdown on unruly behaviour as tourists battled for the best sunbathing spots.
One hotel on the Costa del Sol revealed that they were forced to introduce a parking ticket style system - with towels left on beds unattended removed after a time limit.
The Estival Torrequebrada on Benalmádena Beach introduced a parking ticket style system - with towels left on beds unattended removed after a time limit.
Management instead began leaving cards on sunbeds with towels, handbags and other personal belongings on them, warning they would be removed after 45 minutes if they remain unoccupied.
The holidaymaker had been staying in sunny Zante before they spotted the infuriating behaviour on their way to breakfast.
Taking to Reddit, the furious tourist claimed that by 7am, 'everything is taken'.
Images uploaded alongside the horror tale showed all of the sunloungers reserved with blue towels, while some hotel guests had attempted to claim as many as three sunbeds at once.
And not only were the most sought-after loungers by the pool nabbed, but the surrounding ones located further away appeared to have been swiped up too.
A furious holidaymaker took to Reddit to slam guests at hotel in Zante, Greece, for nabbing all of the sunbeds before 7am
Some guests had tried to claim up to three loungers with one towel as the sunbed wars appear to be striking once again
Hundreds of Reddit users flocked to the comment section of the posters online rant and many seemed to be on the traveller's side.
One person suggested: 'Just put the towel somewhere else, sit down and claim there was no towel when you got there'.
Another joked: 'I'd make some towels mysteriously disappear'.
A third furious viewer wrote: 'Absolutely not. Toss them all on the floor. If it's not taken'.
One more holidaymaker shared his own story and solution.
He said: 'I had already paid of the lifeguard and as soon as me and my wife would be in sight of them, they would come over to us, asked where we wanted to lie down and just remove the towels'.
The sunlounger wars have already started this year, after British tourists blasted two men for hogging five sunbeds between them at a Benidorm resort last month.
Paul Hitchcock, who regularly holidays in Benidorm, shared a picture of two sunseekers at his hotel who had stacked up multiple deckchairs - seemingly preventing other holidaymakers from bagging a spot.
Paul Hitchcock, who regularly holidays in Benidorm, shared a picture of two sunseekers at his hotel who had stacked up multiple deckchairs
'Two people, five sunbeds, and they are not the only ones,' he told fellow tourists, who slammed what they called the men's 'selfish' sunbathing etiquette.
Brit tourists who also enjoyed Bank Holiday in Benidorm last month were seen in footage making a mad dash for the sunbeds.
Video from the popular Melia Hotel showed dozens of towel-clutching Brits gathering from around 8.15am, eagerly waiting for the pool to open.
Cayleigh Tuffs, pictured with her husband Andrew and their eight-year-old daughter Charley, said she was left on the brink of tears after missing out on the mad dash last year
When the glass doors were unlocked by a security guard at 9am, the families were seen bursting through them before marching directly to the pool to claim their seats.
Brits heading to Mediterranean resorts this summer are once again anticipating poolsides filling up - with reports last year of people queueing for hours before pools opened in a bid to secure a lounger.
Footage showed holidaymakers racing each other to nab poolside sun loungers the moment sites opened, at which point witnesses said 'madness' ensued.
A British mother holidaying in Benidorm last year said she was left close to tears after her family was forced to sit under a water slide after missing out on the mad dash.
Cayleigh Tuffs, kaikoslot 34, who was on holiday with her husband Andrew and their eight-year-old daughter, described the rush for beds as 'horrendous' and vowed never to return to the Spanish tourist destination.
Other hotels across southern Spain have been forced to crackdown on unruly behaviour as tourists battled for the best sunbathing spots.
One hotel on the Costa del Sol revealed that they were forced to introduce a parking ticket style system - with towels left on beds unattended removed after a time limit.
The Estival Torrequebrada on Benalmádena Beach introduced a parking ticket style system - with towels left on beds unattended removed after a time limit.
Management instead began leaving cards on sunbeds with towels, handbags and other personal belongings on them, warning they would be removed after 45 minutes if they remain unoccupied.
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