Point of View. The Tourism Sector In Latin America: On The Winding Road To Recovery?
The thriving tourism of Latin America and the Caribbean has been brought to a standstill by the COVID-19 pandemic.
The thriving tourism of Latin America and the Caribbean has been brought to a standstill by the COVID-19 pandemic.
The land borders remain closed to arriving tourists in March. Residents and citizens can enter via land borders, but they will receive a quarantine order when doing so.
February has been an intense month for the northern country in terms of restrictions aimed at winning the war against Covid-19.
The Brazilian tourism sector lost 261.3 billion reals (about 48.726 billion U.S. dollars) last year due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the National Confederation of Commerce, Goods, Service and Tourism (CNC) said.
With around 4.3 million people having received at least one shot of a Covid-19 vaccine, Israel is currently preparing to reopen its economy.
Tourists arriving in Cuba will be offered the chance to be vaccinated against COVID-19 if they so choose, a leading Cuban doctor recently said.
Concern is spreading that the winter holiday success in Mexico could be fleeting, because it came as COVID-19 infections in both Mexico and the United States, the main source of the foreign tourists.
It is true that large and small airplanes are fast, but not all can provide a majestic ride through a blue sea like the Caribbean.
The Caribbean tourism economy continues to struggle, with the World Travel and Tourism Council estimating recently that the best-case scenario will see it take a hit of $27 billion and shed 1.2 million jobs because of the pandemic.
Pablo Torres, the president of the Caribbean Hotel and Tourism Association (CHTA), predicted the Caribbean will see a return of tourism to the region, “faster than many parts of the world,”