• shweddy@lemmy.world
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    3 hours ago

    Banning outside food just makes me wanna leave sooner. And I’ll still sneak my food in

  • Rhynoplaz@lemmy.world
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    6 hours ago

    Bringing food from outside doesn’t cause people to not want to order your food.

    People bring outside food because they never wanted to buy yours in the first place.

  • ShimitarA
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    6 hours ago

    In Italy all coast and so also beaches are public property

    But … Historically many coastal towns kind of rented the beaches to families who built empires on overcharging customers, blocking sea access and also issuing bogus rules like to external food.

    Now there is an European directive to which Italy should adhere that imposes those beach concessions to be actually competition and not assigned by divine rule of birth.

    Of course, the families whose main income is that, and who used to live 12 months from the income of June/July/august, do not agree.

    While still illegal to block import of food and public access to the sea, in many places it happens.

    Also, in many places there are publicly accessible beaches with infrastructure (showed, toilet, bar…) bit those are not the touristy spots

    • Hiro8811@lemmy.world
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      5 hours ago

      What usually happens is that someone would rent a chair and umbrella for a high price and not have any more money to spend on their pricy food. Usually these resorts are not the main source of income for people, they are usually owned by people that already have a somewhat profitable business like a bar or restaurant.

  • Lucius Finkter@piefed.social
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    7 hours ago

    In states like Florida and California, all of the coastal beaches are public property by law. It is illegal for a private landowner to claim part of the beach.

    • wildncrazyguy138@fedia.io
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      5 hours ago

      I was in Miramar a few months back. Some of the larger condo complexes definitely had signs up saying most of the beach was private, it was only a sliver right by the waves that was public access.

      Coral Gables too, there were swathes gated off to private residences. Not sure if it was legal or not, but sure seemed to be accepted.