Blaze@discuss.online to YUROP@lemm.ee · 1 year ago[Ask Europeans] It's Sunday, is there a typical local way to spend it in your country?message-squaremessage-square12fedilinkarrow-up124arrow-down10
arrow-up124arrow-down1message-square[Ask Europeans] It's Sunday, is there a typical local way to spend it in your country?Blaze@discuss.online to YUROP@lemm.ee · 1 year agomessage-square12fedilink
minus-squareBlaze@discuss.onlineOPlinkfedilinkarrow-up13·1 year agoHere in Spain most shops and services are closed, so it’s definitely family time. Some people might go to church too, but that’s mostly older people
minus-squareneidu2@feddit.nllinkfedilinkarrow-up6·1 year agoSame for Norway. Going on walks seems more popular on sundays.
minus-squareBlaze@discuss.onlineOPlinkfedilinkarrow-up2·1 year agoInteresting, are brunch really a common trend? In some places I think it’s mostly for a small subset of people (young couples without kids), and might not last that long
minus-squareomgitsaheadcrablinkfedilinkarrow-up3·edit-21 year agoI have 2 kids and still go, just earlier than the ones without kids 😅 Realistically it’s more like fancy breakfast, but there’s lots of young families out at 9am on a Sunday
Here in Spain most shops and services are closed, so it’s definitely family time.
Some people might go to church too, but that’s mostly older people
Same for Norway. Going on walks seems more popular on sundays.
And brunch or coffee shops.
Interesting, are brunch really a common trend? In some places I think it’s mostly for a small subset of people (young couples without kids), and might not last that long
I have 2 kids and still go, just earlier than the ones without kids 😅
Realistically it’s more like fancy breakfast, but there’s lots of young families out at 9am on a Sunday