Restaurant visits are same-day and weather-driven — nobody books a terrace table in the rain. Showing today's local weather beside the menu is genuinely useful rather than ornamental, and a live count tells someone the page they are reading is current.
What you are trying to do here is get a booking or a walk-in today. Three widgets below do that; the other 15 in the set mostly do not, so they are not on this page. No plugin. WordPress accepts raw HTML in a Custom HTML block, which is all this needs.
On WordPress this goes in your sidebar — local conditions are a glanceable sidebar item, not a content block.
On WordPress this goes in the post or page itself — a live count only changes behaviour when it sits in the same line of sight as the price or the button.
On WordPress this goes in your single-post template, under the content — it belongs directly under the article body, which means the blog-post template rather than a global widget area.
Weather near the top beside hours and the booking link. Use the comments widget as a lightweight guestbook under the menu if you do not want to manage a review platform.
live weather widget — Restaurant visits are same-day and weather-driven — nobody books a terrace table in the rain. Showing today's local weather beside the menu is genuinely useful rather than ornamental, and a live count tells someone the page they are reading is current.
Weather near the top beside hours and the booking link. Use the comments widget as a lightweight guestbook under the menu if you do not want to manage a review platform.
No plugin. WordPress accepts raw HTML in a Custom HTML block, which is all this needs.