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Târgoviște·HoReCa & food

Website for a Restaurant or Wedding Venue in Târgoviște, Prepared in the Quiet of Lent

For centuries Târgoviște was the capital of Wallachia, and the Princely Court, with Chindia Tower rising above its walls, still welcomes school classes and families who come to see the place from their history textbook. For a restaurant here, though, the year isn't divided by visitors but by the church calendar. No weddings are officiated during the fasts, so the good Saturdays of summer are fewer than they seem, and the families looking for a hall usually want the very same ones.

At MPO Web Studio, the website of a restaurant, café or event hall in Târgoviște is already online when that search begins, with the hall, the menus and a short path to the written request that reaches you. You get the mockup, built on your own venue, for free.

Professional website from €290 · delivered in 3–7 days

How it works

  1. 1We build you a free demo of your site
  2. 2You tell us what to change
  3. 3You pay only if you love it

The Saturdays left between two fasts

The Apostles' Fast begins a week after Pentecost and lasts until 29 June, and in August, until the feast of the Dormition, come two more weeks without weddings. What is left of summer is a handful of Saturdays. In Târgoviște they are fought over not only by couples from the town but also by many from Pucioasa, Găești, Moreni or the surrounding villages, who look for their venue here too. Each couple first settles the date with the priest and their wedding godparents and only then looks for a hall, so a Saturday in July ends up requested by three families at once. Most often it goes to the venue where the couple can quickly ask for a tasting: a contested date is decided at the table, with parents and godparents present, and the hall that is first to offer them a day to taste the menu gets ahead of the others.

The class that saw the Princely Court needs lunch

The Princely Court and Chindia Tower are a regular stop for school trips, and after the visit comes the question that falls to the teacher: where do thirty children eat, at what time and for how much each. The money is collected from parents in advance, so the teacher needs a fixed price per pupil and a menu to show in the class group chat. They also want to know whether the kitchen will look after the child who can't have dairy and whether the whole class fits at one long table rather than scattered across the room. For a venue near the Court, these trips fill the room on school days, precisely the days without weddings.

Lent, the only weeks when the venue has time for a website

From the start of Lent until Easter there are no weddings, and the venue has, perhaps for the only time all year, Saturdays without a party. That is when it's worth working on the site, not in June, when you no longer have a free evening. The skeleton comes from our HoReCa example at /demo/horeca, but the mockup is raised on your own hall: the wedding menus with the season each one is valid for, the tasting request and the section for school groups coming from the Court. It costs you nothing. You read it in the quiet of Lent, together with whoever keeps track of your events, and send us your notes gathered in a single message, because the included round of revisions is just one. Pricing starts from 290€, and publishing follows a few days after you say yes, so the first couples after Easter find the site already online. The guarantee covers the first 7 days.

Frequently asked questions

Couples come to the tasting with their parents and godparents. Can they request a tasting date straight from the site?+

Yes. On the weddings page we add a tasting request with a few fields: the wedding date, how many people are coming to taste and which menu options they want to try. You receive it in writing and propose the day yourself, depending on when the kitchen is free. No more cooking by guesswork: you know in advance how many portions to prepare and from which menu, and the godparents don't hear the date third-hand.

Teachers who bring their class to the Princely Court want a fixed menu per pupil. Where do we put it so it isn't confused with the regular menu?+

In a separate section for school groups, with the price per pupil, the dishes included and the maximum number of children you can seat at once. The teacher takes its link and forwards it to the parents, with no need to copy the menu by hand. In the booking request we leave room for allergies and restrictions, so the kitchen learns about them days ahead, not at the table.

We rework the wedding menu every year, and some couples book a year ahead. Which menu do they stay on?+

The one you confirmed in writing when they booked. On the site, each wedding menu carries the season it's valid for, say “weddings 2027”, so couples searching now see the right version, not an expired one. You upload the new menu yourself when it's ready, and the old one stays in the conversation with each couple who chose it. Nobody discovers at the tasting that the dishes have shifted in the meantime.

After the civil ceremony, some families come to us with just close relatives, on a weekday. How do they find us?+

Through a short section for small meals after the civil ceremony at the registry office: how many people fit in a separate corner of the room, what short menu you suggest and how long the meal can last. Couples who hold the civil ceremony on a different day from the wedding look for exactly this and don't want to hire a whole hall for twenty people. The booking arrives with the time they leave the registry office, so the table is ready when they walk in.

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