A new U.S. survey suggests a growing share of Americans support restaurants offering adults-only dining or limiting children during certain hours. The poll, conducted among 1,000 U.S. adults, finds that nearly half of respondents—49%—say they support restricting children during late-evening hours. In addition, 46% of respondents favor designating adults-only sections within restaurants. The reports indicate that interest in these options is not confined to one group: parents are described as leading the shift toward child-free dining alternatives. The survey findings reflect a preference for dining environments perceived as quieter or more suitable for adults, particularly later in the day. Overall, the results show that a substantial portion of the public backs changes such as late-evening child restrictions and adults-only seating areas, though support is not unanimous. The coverage from both outlets presents the figures as evidence of shifting consumer attitudes toward family-friendly expectations in dining spaces.