Eating in restaurants- help!

I will be eating out a lot soon due to a holiday and I wonder if you have tips and tricks to make it as pleasant an experience as possible, autism-style? Stuck out tongue winking eye Let me know as well if you know of any autism friendly restaurants in London!

Parents
  • If you’re going for tea, get there earlier to get a seat easier and not be forced to sit in the middle. I always aim for a corner seat, or like a booth, somewhere more hidden and not exposed. Check the menu prior to going if possible so you know what to order in advance. Take ear plugs if it gets too noisy. Remember you won’t be in there for too long. 

Reply
  • If you’re going for tea, get there earlier to get a seat easier and not be forced to sit in the middle. I always aim for a corner seat, or like a booth, somewhere more hidden and not exposed. Check the menu prior to going if possible so you know what to order in advance. Take ear plugs if it gets too noisy. Remember you won’t be in there for too long. 

Children
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