Proper Attire For Entry To Clubs
I have searched the thread but have not found an answer. This may seem like a silly question, but there are reasons for it. I did not post this to the FAQ because the question / answer will be club specific.
When traveling to Oase, what should one wear? I read somewhere here or on another board, that the clubs view themselves as a "gentleman's club" and so you should dress appropriately when approaching the premises or run the risk of being refused entrance. (Also be sober and of good behavior) That could be tie and jacket or just a nice sport coat, etc. I realize that once you are inside, we will all look alike. However, my hotel is in Frankfurt, on the edge of the RLD. I will travel by train and taxi to the club. I intend to return the same way. I do not wish to arrive at Oase and be refused entry for not being in 'proper attire'. At the same time, I do not wish to be so well dressed as to draw unwanted attention on the train, going or coming back. I intend to leave the club by the last train, so I want to be left alone on the train and be able to make my way through and out of the station in Frankfurt without being bothered by druggies / drunks / or other assorted thugs and riff-raff. It is bad enough I must skirt the RDL alone at that late hour. Should I miss the last train and need to take a taxi to the hotel, (at 40 euros) then this should not be a problem. The same applies to the Palace, (at16 euros to hotel after hours), but since it is more of a "tourist" destination I would think the dress code might be somewhat looser? (There has to be an upside to being painted a "tourist trap") Comments / Advice from the Fashion Police, bitte.
Another POV on Romanian Girls
[QUOTE=Italy 1974]Some romanian girls have a bad reputation for many reasons.
That's the reason why some of them pretend to be Spanish or Italian.
When they meet an Italian guy (I am half italian half Swiss) thay must stop their trick as they are not able to speak perfect Italian and any Italian would immediately realize they are not native speakers.
So it's obvious that Lucia is not Italian but Romanian.
Regards,
Italy 1974[/QUOTE]
During one of my visits Lucia claimed to be Spanish, until I spoke the language to her. She then backed down and claimed her father was from Spain.
I won't deny the bad reputation, but I have had outstanding experiences with some (not every) Romanian girls. The common denominator in each case was that she and I talked extensively before and after going to the room. Engaging the girl in conversation to see whether she clicks with you is something to do with girls from every country when possible.