Dear guest,We look forward to your visit and would like to give you a few tips on how to make your visit to the club a pleasure, right from the front door. In addition to the extraordinary architecture and unique ambiance, it is our guests in particular who always contribute to making a night at the club an unforgettable experience. Nevertheless, we ask for your understanding that we too have to follow certain admission criteria in the interest of all guests. A neat appearance is a prerequisite for admission. You should always wear blue jeans, a shirt, and clean shoes. Individuals who are severely inebriated or intoxicated will be denied entry. We expect our guests to have a positive attitude and a friendly nature, simply wanting to have a nice evening. Admission is only granted at the age of 18!Not desired are:
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Section 2 – Protection of Minors in PublicSection 4 Restaurants(1) Children and young people under the age of 16 may only be allowed to stay in restaurants if they are accompanied by a person who has custody or a legal guardian, or if they have a meal or a drink between 5 a.m. and 11 p.m. Adolescents under the age of 16 may not be allowed to stay in restaurants between midnight and 5 a.m. without being accompanied by a person who has custody or a legal guardian. (2) Paragraph 1 does not apply if children or young people are taking part in an event organized by a recognized youth welfare organization or are traveling. (3) Children and young people may not be allowed to stay in restaurants that are run as night bars or nightclubs or in comparable entertainment establishments. (4) The competent authority may approve exceptions to paragraph 1. § 5 dance events(1) Children and young people under the age of 16 must not be allowed to be present at public dance events without the accompaniment of a person who has custody or a person responsible for education, and young people over the age of 16 must not be allowed to be present until midnight at the latest. (2) Deviating from paragraph 1, children may be present until 10 p.m. and young people under the age of 16 until midnight if the dance event is carried out by a recognized youth welfare organization or serves the purpose of artistic activity or the maintenance of traditions. (3) The competent authority can approve exceptions. Section 6: Gambling halls and games of chance(1) Children and young people may not be allowed to be present in public amusement arcades or similar rooms primarily used for gaming. (2) Children and young people may only participate in games with the possibility of winning in public at folk festivals, marksmen’s fairs, fairs, special markets, or similar events, and only on condition that the prize consists of goods of low value. 7 events and companies that are harmful to young peopleIf a public event or a business operation poses a threat to the physical, mental, or emotional well-being of children or young people, the competent authority can order that the organizer or business person must not allow children and young people to be present. The order may contain age limits, time limits, or other conditions if this eliminates or significantly reduces the risk. Section 8: Dangerous Locations for ChildrenIf a child or young person is in a place where he or she is in imminent danger to his or her physical, mental, or psychological well-being, the competent authority or agency must take the necessary measures to avert the danger. If necessary, she has to stop the child or young person from remaining in the place and take them to the legal guardian within the meaning of 7 Para. 1 No. 6 of Book Eight of the Social Code or, if no legal guardian is available, to the care of the youth welfare office. In difficult cases, the competent authority or body must inform the youth welfare office about the place that is dangerous for young people. Section 9: Alcoholic Beverages(1) Brandy, beverages containing brandy, or foodstuffs containing more than a trace of brandy may not be sold or consumed in restaurants, sales outlets, or other public places to children and young people under the age of 16. (2) Paragraph 1 No. 2 does not apply if young people are accompanied by a person with custody. (3)Alcoholic beverages may not be offered in public vending machines. This does not apply if a vending machine is set up in a place that is inaccessible to children and young people or is set up in a commercially used room and technical devices or constant supervision are used to ensure that children and young people cannot withdraw alcoholic beverages. 20 No. 1 of the Restaurant Act remains unaffected.(4) Soft drinks containing alcohol within the meaning of Section 1, Paragraphs 2 and 3, of the Alcopop Tax Act may only be marketed commercially with the note “Sale to persons under the age of 18 is prohibited, Section 9 of the Youth Protection Act.” This information must be on the finished packaging in the same font and in the same size and color as the brand or fancy name or, if not available, as the sales description and attached to bottles on the front label. 10 Smoking in public and tobacco products(1) Tobacco products may not be sold to children or young people under the age of 16 in restaurants, sales outlets, or otherwise in public, nor may they be allowed to smoke. (2) Tobacco products may not be offered in vending machines in public. This does not apply if a vending machine is set up in a place that is inaccessible to children and young people under the age of 16, or if technical devices or constant supervision are used to ensure that children and young people under the age of 16 cannot remove tobacco products. |