Website for a Restaurant or Event Hall in Drobeta-Turnu Severin, with Every Space's Seats Written on the Page
In Drobeta-Turnu Severin, the Danube runs right past the town, and on its bank there still stands a pier of the bridge Apollodorus of Damascus built for Emperor Trajan. Summers here are long and warm, so tables move outdoors early and stay on the terrace for many months. Severin is also where many families from Mehedinți hold their big celebrations: christenings, weddings, graduation banquets, class reunions, end-of-year dinners with colleagues from work.
For all of them, the first call to a venue starts with the same question: “How many people can you fit?”. The sites MPO Web Studio makes for Severin's restaurants, cafés and event halls answer it before anyone picks up the phone, and on ordinary days they send table bookings and orders to you directly, not via delivery apps.
Professional website from €290 · delivered in 3–7 days
How it works
- 1We build you a free demo of your site
- 2You tell us what to change
- 3You pay only if you love it
December, when the town's big workforces look for a hall
Severin has a few employers with large workforces, from the hydropower plant at the Iron Gates to the institutions of Mehedinți County. In December every department, every office and every team looks for a hall for its end-of-year dinner, and the good evenings between Saint Nicholas' Day and Christmas are wanted by several groups at once. The organiser is usually a colleague who volunteered, not an events person: they have a list of sixty or a hundred names, a per-person budget set by management and, sometimes, half an hour of speeches and awards before dinner. Their first question isn't about the menu but about a number: will everyone fit in the same hall, seated for dinner, or do they have to be split over two evenings? A venue that writes it on its site, for every space and every layout, makes the list the colleague takes to the boss. One that leaves them to phone drops out of the reckoning without ever knowing it was considered.
The Danube terrace and the evening the weather turns
Severin's long summers take many celebrations outdoors. A long table on the terrace, with the Danube in front, the Serbian bank across the water and the ships heading upstream towards the Iron Gates, is what many families want for a June christening or an August birthday. But the organiser is also thinking about the evening the sky turns: if a summer storm rolls over the party, will every guest fit inside? Anyone who has lived through an evening like that asks this before asking about the menu. The answer depends on your venue: how many seats you have on the terrace and how many inside, how long it takes to move the tables, whether you keep the hall free as a backup for large groups. Written clearly on the website, it reassures the person who would otherwise play it safe and choose a hall with no terrace at all. And on ordinary evenings, the same terrace shows the people of Severin out for a walk along the Danube that they can sit outside at your place until late.
The main hall, the small room and the terrace, each with its own seats
On many websites, an event hall appears in a gallery of beautiful photos, but without the number anyone organising something is looking for. In the mockup we prepare for you for free, every space in your venue gets its own section: the main hall, the small room, the terrace facing the Danube if you have one. Under the photos we write how many seats each one has, in the layouts you actually use: round tables with a dance floor, one long table for a family, rows for a presentation. You give us the numbers after counting the chairs; we don't estimate anything from photos. The structure starts from the demo for venues at /demo/horeca, but the mockup carries your name and your rooms. Someone with sixty guests sees at a glance where they fit and writes to you directly about the right space, instead of asking about everything one item at a time. If you like it, within a few days the site is public, with prices starting at €290; your corrections are handled in a single included round of revisions, and a 7-day guarantee covers the period after launch.
Frequently asked questions
Some graduates at the banquet aren't 18 yet. What do we write on the site about drinks?+
Your own rule, stated simply on the events page: how you serve drinks when there are minors at the table, who from the class is responsible for it and what the committee may bring along, if you allow anything. The law doesn't let you serve alcohol to anyone under 18, and a committee that learns this before choosing you isn't caught off guard on the night of the banquet. The decision is yours; we just put it where organisers look.
Many guests come from villages across Mehedinți, some of them grandparents. What should they know in advance?+
Whatever they would otherwise only discover at the door: how many steps lead up to the hall, whether the toilets are on the same level, whether there are tables further from the speakers for those who also want to talk. We only write what's true at your place; if the hall is upstairs with no lift, we say so plainly, so the family can decide for itself. That way the grandmother coming from Strehaia or Orșova walks in knowing where she'll sit.
A class's banquet committee wants everything in writing so it can show the classmates. What goes on the events page?+
Exactly what they would ask on the phone: how many seats you have including the form teacher and the invited teachers, what it costs per person and what's on the menu, until what time the music can play and whether two classes can share the same hall. The committee compares venues in the evening, on their phones, and brings the class a single name; nobody on it wants to negotiate on behalf of thirty people. A page that answers all of this spares them that and puts you on the list straight away.
My only photos of the hall are from parties, with guests at the tables. Can I put them on the site?+
Only with the consent of the people who can be recognised in them, so we usually take another route. Take a few photos of the hall set up before the guests arrive: tables laid, lights on, dance floor empty. They show exactly how many seats you have, and there are no faces to hide. Party photos of people who have given consent can sit further down, for atmosphere; the ones with the hall ready are what organisers count by.
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