Afternoon Tea with a 2 year old

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Old Mar 12th, 2002 | 03:11 PM
  #1  
Penny
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Afternoon Tea with a 2 year old

Are 2 year olds allowed into the fancy hotels for afternoon tea or does everyone frown at them and at their parents? If yes, any suggestions for a more informal locale? (Example, instead of the Ritz or Brown's which I keep reading about)
 
Old Mar 12th, 2002 | 03:36 PM
  #2  
BTilke
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What city/country do you have in mind? Although you may have selected a country when you posted your message, it doesn't show up, so it's helpful to mention your destination in either the message title or body copy.
 
Old Mar 12th, 2002 | 03:41 PM
  #3  
A parent
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Hmmm, second time trying to post this.<BR><BR>I believe Penny is talking about London, with the mention of Ritz and Brown's. I can't imagine taking a 2 year-old to such a formal place for tea. I've taken my eight year-old daughter and felt I was pushing the limit, and she is very well behaved. They are just too squirmy.
 
Old Mar 12th, 2002 | 03:44 PM
  #4  
Ben Haines
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<BR>I think they are admitted, but in case not am sending you with the e-mail version of this message a note I have on "ordinary" tea in London.<BR><BR>Please write if I can help further. Welcome to London.<BR><BR>Ben Haines<BR><BR>Mr Tilke: There is a Ritz in Paris, but do you know a city that has both a Ritz and a Brown's ?<BR>
 
Old Mar 12th, 2002 | 04:13 PM
  #5  
Ben Haines
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Penny: My software does not recognise your e-mail address. If you will kindly e-mail me I shall send you the note on ordinary tea.<BR><BR>Ben Haines
 
Old Mar 12th, 2002 | 04:22 PM
  #6  
topper
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I've topped "Ordinary Tea." In case it gets buried again, the URL is<BR><BR>http://fodors.com/forums/pgMessages....=2&tid=1346445
 
Old Mar 12th, 2002 | 04:57 PM
  #7  
admirerOf
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Ben Haines, as always a gentleman~
 
Old Mar 13th, 2002 | 09:55 AM
  #8  
elaine
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Hi<BR>I just posted this suggestion among others under today's "Cream Tea" thread:<BR>Richoux, 86 Brompton Road opposite Harrods, plus several other locations. Has an afternoon tea menu plus<BR>a full menu all day with sandwiches, burgers, salads, etc. Casual.
 
Old Mar 13th, 2002 | 10:28 AM
  #9  
Judie
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Brown's or the Ritz are not for children. Fortnum's is good and also<BR>Harrod's afternoon tea is suitable for children.
 
Old Mar 13th, 2002 | 04:25 PM
  #10  
Jean
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At the Ritz, they frown on everyone. Very snobby place and not my idea of a pleasant English tea experience. I would definitely second the Fortnum & Mason suggestion. I was first taken to tea there as a 5-year-old and remember the day even now 45 years later.
 

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