Meet the restaurants, hotels and art institutions who are pushing the boundaries of public social media usage.

Haters

The Waterside Inn

Policy: No foodstagramming, no food blogging.

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Another teaser from our #autumn🍁 menu: marinated slices of #scallops with #smokedsalmon and #oscietra caviar, oyster sauce with lemon

A post shared by The Waterside Inn (@rouxwatersideinnbray) on Sep 30, 2016 at 7:25am PDT

Carthage Must Be Destroyed

Policy: No photos of not only the food, but the entire restaurant.

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Not quite gone fishin’ – but definitely goin’ / we will close early this Sunday / be closed all day Wednesday / close at 4pm next Thursday / @likeaprayeryoga closed all weekend and back on the 9th of June 🐠🐙🦀🐚👙👋

A post shared by Carthage Must Be Destroyed (@carthagedestroyed) on May 31, 2018 at 4:34am PDT

Momofuku Ko

Policy: A photo-free zone since 2008. 

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“Certainly the most gracious and attentive service of any restaurant with a $5 pickle sandwich on the menu.” Best line. 🌟🌟@nytimes @pete_wells

A post shared by Momofuku Ko (@ko_ep) on Jul 24, 2018 at 11:51am PDT

Berghain

Policy: The infamous Berlin club, like many others locally, requires its patrons put a sticker over their phone cameras.

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Please respect our no-photo-policy. No pictures, no videos, no media. #switchoff 📵 Thank you.

A post shared by Berghain OstGut (official) (@berghain_ostgut) on Feb 27, 2014 at 1:48pm PST

Enablers

Ibis AccorHotels

Policy: This Swiss hotel chain offers a ‘social media sitter’ to update your feed on your behalf while you vacation.

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Rise and shine, it's breakfast time.

A post shared by ibis Hotels UK (@ibishotelsuk) on Dec 13, 2018 at 2:11am PST

Two Hands

Policy: With an interior designed with Instagram in mind, photography is strongly encouraged

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It’s that time of day to catch up with friends over some #brunch Thanks for stopping in @vickyheiler

A post shared by Two Hands (@twohandsnyc) on Dec 2, 2018 at 6:25am PST

Somewhere In-Between

Bouley

Policy: No photos once the food is served, but would-be food photographers can take pictures in the kitchen before their dishes arrive.

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Chef @davidbouley & Zach Mangan (@kettltea) invite you to experience the delicacy of fine #Japanese #teas in @bouleyathome – ブーレイアットホーム. Zach will guide you through a Winter #TeaCeremony experience; Chef @davidbouley will design a 5-course #lunch #tastingmenu to pair with your #winter #tea. 🎟: BouleyTK.com

A post shared by David Bouley & Bouley Events (@davidbouley) on Dec 11, 2018 at 3:12pm PST

The Van Gogh Museum, Amsterdam

Policy: The institution has repealed and reinstated their photography ban multiple times over the years.

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‘…do let’s continue to support each other and to seek brotherly love’, wrote Vincent to his brother Theo in 1877. If you had to name someone who never stopped believing in Vincent, that would certainly be Theo. Vincent van Gogh, Portrait of Theo van Gogh (1887) #VanGoghBelieves #VanGoghMuseum #Amsterdam #VincentvanGogh #VanGogh #Art

A post shared by Van Gogh Museum (@vangoghmuseum) on Dec 13, 2018 at 7:20am PST