Enter has 30 places, of which 21 give opening hours, 70 per cent. Of those, 76 per cent open on a Sunday and 33 per cent work past eleven. A website of their own is held by 70 per cent, and 27 per cent have no online presence.
The hours here are not in the general local by-law itself but in a policy rule of 2011 that still stands. The construction in it is unusual: after the closing hour comes a further hour in which nobody new comes in and those inside finish their glass. Club canteens shut at eleven, ordinary hospitality two to three hours later, and the sports café in the village hall has a regime of its own, named outright.
What made the village is the river Regge. Shipping on it is documented from 1404, and in 1795 Enter counted 83 skippers among 307 households: well over a quarter of the houses lived off the water. Around 1800 the peak stood at 125 cargo barges.
After that it went downhill, and not because of the river: the metalled road of 1823 and the railway of 1888 took the work away.
One of those vessels now stands in the village museum. The barge heritage falls under the register for sailing and rolling heritage rather than the one for intangible heritage; those are two different lists. The place has 7,595 inhabitants, of whom 23 per cent are over sixty-five, and it is growing.