On 26 July 2010 10:44, John F. Eldredge <j...@jfeldredge.com> wrote: > I think that it is likely to lead to a great deal of confusion, since the > general meaning of "cellar door" is any door leading into a building's > cellar. This does not necessarily mean that the building is a winery; for > example, most houses in the USA that date back to 1950 or earlier have a > cellar. The usual terminology here is that a below-ground space that is > dirt-floored, or is basically just an excavation, is called a cellar; one > that has finished walls and floors, so that it can better be used for storage > or as living space is generally called a basement.
Are you suggesting people will confuse most cellar doors to cellars as a tourist attraction? I spent a bit of time and effort trying to find something similar to this concept in other countries, these places are heavily marketed as tourism spots in Australia in the various wine regions. I found various tasting rooms in various countries but as best I can tell these differ again, but I would be more than happy to be pointed to some better references. _______________________________________________ Tagging mailing list Tagging@openstreetmap.org http://lists.openstreetmap.org/listinfo/tagging
