Most vouchers don't last 2 years so I'd say it would be difficult to get a refund of money. I think the fact that they are willing to still accept the voucher is good of them and you should use it for an "ordinary" meal.
When we enquired about a reservation we were told that we would be contacted when the next Sensory dining night was on..... It was never put on again.
Hello,
My wife and I recieved a voucher 2 years ago for a 5 course "Sensory Dining" meal in a well know Dublin restaurant. When we enquired about a reservation we were told that we would be contacted when the next Sensory dining night was on..... It was never put on again.
The restaurant has now stopped the S-D'ing nights altogether and we have been told that the voucher can be used as normal.
Are we in our right to get the money redeemed. Not sounding greedy but we would prefer to buy a voucher for an other restaurant. The couple who gave us the voucher have no issue with this.
Where do we stand ?
Pablo74
Gekko, your post seems to me to be a bit judgemental. Given that Sensory Dining (i.e. a meal designed to be eaten blindfolded) is fairly unusual, it's quite likely that the couple who gave the voucher were keen to know how Pablo74 got on with it!Sorry Pablo74, but I also think that it's the height of rudeness for you to raise this issue with the couple that gave you the voucher. Outrageous behaviour in my view.
Personally I think its unfair for to expect a restaurant to carry on a "special" event / experience for 2 years after it started just so that the OP can use the voucher.
Fair play to the restaurant for not having a 12 month expiry like nearly every other voucher and instead of being complained about, they should be congratulated for this.
Times have changed in the restaurant sector - if a type of dining is not working a restaurant MUST change to stay afloat and a 2 year time lag is not an unreasonable time to expect such change to happen.
If the voucher was only a few months old, it would be a different situation.
To me this sounds like a fairly straightforward breach of contract by the restaurant. They sold a service which they no longer provide and as such you are entitled to demand a refund instead of a credit note for an alternative service. See http://www.consumerconnect.ie/eng/Hot_Topics/Guides-to-Consumer-Law/Services/breach-of-contract.html for details.
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