
Somebody is going crazy. This seems Spain.
A No Kissing sign has been unveiled at a Warrington railway station in a bid to cut delays.
The sign was placed by rail bosses at the passenger drop-off point at Bank Quay station.Virgin Rail, which runs the station, says if passengers want to share an embrace before they part company, their loved ones should pay to park their cars nearby.A Virgin spokesman said: "We have not banned kissing in the station."But we have put the sign up at the drop-off point because it is not a very big area and it often gets busy with lots of traffic."The sign is a light-hearted way of getting people to move on quickly."If people wish to spend a little more time with their loved ones before they leave, then they should park in the short-stay car park nearby."
The sign was placed by rail bosses at the passenger drop-off point at Bank Quay station.Virgin Rail, which runs the station, says if passengers want to share an embrace before they part company, their loved ones should pay to park their cars nearby.A Virgin spokesman said: "We have not banned kissing in the station."But we have put the sign up at the drop-off point because it is not a very big area and it often gets busy with lots of traffic."The sign is a light-hearted way of getting people to move on quickly."If people wish to spend a little more time with their loved ones before they leave, then they should park in the short-stay car park nearby."
The signs were erected after concerns that passionate embraces were causing delays for commuters with more passengers being attracted there.
Warrington Bank Quay is believed to be the first in the country to put up such signs.
Ruth Sargeant, 38, who uses the station to travel to Manchester, said: "It's ridiculous. I don't see the point of having a no-kissing area, surely people are entitled to say their goodbyes."
And another commuter, said: "It's daft. What are they going to do if they catch couples kissing, fine them?"
Warrington Bank Quay is believed to be the first in the country to put up such signs.
Ruth Sargeant, 38, who uses the station to travel to Manchester, said: "It's ridiculous. I don't see the point of having a no-kissing area, surely people are entitled to say their goodbyes."
And another commuter, said: "It's daft. What are they going to do if they catch couples kissing, fine them?"