"There's been no drama with the no-kids (rule)," Mr Delaney told NCA NewsWire.
"If they want to take their kids out, they can take them to the surf club.
You might think some are a joke, but the boss will tell you they're all equally important!
To sum it up, come in, have...
Posted by Thirdontheleft on Saturday, May 1, 2021
"We just don't have the room for children and pushers. We can only have 18 heads and if four of them are children, that means we only have 14 heads."
The first of the five house rules makes it clear no children are welcome, while rule five says the music of Dannii and Kylie Minogue, the Spice Girls and ABBA are off limits.
"No kids: Not quiet kids/good kids, whatever. Just to recap: none," the first rule states.
"No bare feet."
"No feet on seats: You'll probably be told off if you do."
"No Abba. Or Spice Girls. Or either of the Minogues."
"No Bookings: Too hard."
Mr Delaney said the bar did not take bookings, as it was a wine bar and did not serve food, while the ban on the music icons was to attract attention.
"The house rules have been up for about three months and we have just tweaked them a little bit," he said.
"We are too small for pushers and parents with children and kids generally they make a lot of racket, so it's easier to say no kids.
"The Covid rules dictate our numbers and have been reduced because of the square-metre rules."
He said the bar did not allow feet on seats, as a lot of locals got dressed up to attend the venue and did not want to sit on soiled chairs.
"They are tongue-in-cheek, but no one wants to sit where people have had their feet," he said.
The house rules also point out that people in Palm Cove are "not all related" and that anyone who takes a picture of the wine bar and does not come in should post it on social media.
The restrictions certainly haven't dented the bar's popularity.
Third on the Left has a five-star rating on Facebook, from 35 reviews, and the same rating on TripAdvisor, from six reviews.
