Adult only
75 replies
cyberyacht replied on 23/05/2018 07:34
replied on 23/05/2018 07:55
Posted on 22/05/2018 17:04 by eurortravellerWe can all choose. I myself chose to stay away from Adult Only sites - I have a feeling I wouldn't like the mindset of the people who go there.
Posted on 23/05/2018 07:55
That seems to be a tad judgemental to me. I have, as far as I can recall, never been on an adult only site. I have used s few sites that have adult only areas such as some Morris Leisure sites. I have however booked an adults only site as part of a tour at the End of August/Start September purely because the site is where I want to be located.
mickysf replied on 23/05/2018 08:29
Posted on 23/05/2018 08:29
One's judgement, rightly or wrongly, is based on experience. We stayed on an AO site once which was comprised of mainly seasonal touring vans, that experience added to my judgement and opinion. Not sure whether it was the OA or seasonal aspect which formed the 'ambience' of the place mind or a combination of both. Thankfully I consider myself open minded and can modify my opinions and beliefs. Maybe future, hopefully different, experiences would help. Just need to stay/need to stay, on one mind.
Kennine replied on 23/05/2018 09:51
Posted on 23/05/2018 09:51
Sensible retailers of goods and services tailor their business to cater for a wide range of customers tastes. In other words they offer their customers "choice". The old fashioned idea of one size fits all is so last century. Sites which offer various options like No dogs or Adults only can easily co-exist with traditional sites which cater for everybody. That gives customers the options which best suits their circumstances. A win win situation all round.
K
2 people like this
mickysf replied on 23/05/2018 09:58
mickysf replied on 23/05/2018 09:58
mickysf replied on 23/05/2018 10:02
Posted on 23/05/2018 10:02
Sensible retailers also find that niche market, that something different which, while appealing to the minority, still has a viable customer base. The club's niche market is caravaners and motorhomers and being inclusive across the club site network to all members. It works.
Let a few CLs and the odd AS site cover the 'rest' as they already do.
1 person likes this
Kennine replied on 23/05/2018 10:30
Posted on 23/05/2018 10:02 by mickysf
Sensible retailers also find that niche market, that something different which, while appealing to the minority, still has a viable customer base. The club's niche market is caravaners and motorhomers and being inclusive across the club site network to all members. It works.
Let a few CLs and the odd AS site cover the 'rest' as they already do.
Posted on 23/05/2018 10:30
I understand where you are coming from micky. But modern customers like choice. Why deny that option. Give the customer a range of products. --- So long as the traditional option is still available, traditional customers would still be catered for. The world moves on. It's a matter of modern "Choice" or old fashioned "No choice".
K
1 person likes this
mickysf replied on 23/05/2018 10:33
Posted on 23/05/2018 10:33
I think I would not be pleased if a club site didn't allow a child, baby or children. Conversely nor would I be pleased if a club site didn't allow us who are child free on a family site. Neither would be inclusive to all members which I believe is the way of this modern world, inclusivity to all members is that greater choice.
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Takethedogalong replied on 23/05/2018 10:57
Posted on 23/05/2018 10:57
I suppose life's experiences colour one's choices. Having had the thrill of a howling baby for a full week in the next tent one holiday, we have become a tad wary. The family were very nice, we didn't complain, nothing anyone can do, just life. But I don't think we slept properly for a week. The family themselves gave up and went home after a week. That little chap is probably in his late twenties now.........
Dadof2
Caravanner