Large tours will be banned for the time being, and the number of people who can be covered by one guide is about 10 people. Masks and disposable gloves will be required to enter the building. Don't forget the mask, especially when you walk around the city.
In Italy, from May 18th, general shops, restaurants, and restaurants such as bars have also been permitted to resume operations. The number of infected people in Japan continues to decrease every day, while the number of infected people on May 13 was 78,457, while the number decreased to 60,960 on May 21. By the way, in Veneto where I live, no one was newly confirmed on May 21. The situation is getting better day by day.
Going out restrictions have been lifted, but movement across states is still prohibited in principle. In Venice, it is conspicuous that locals are taking a walk while enjoying the cityscape in a city with few people. The old scene of standing aperitif in front of the bar has been revived and the Venetian character is gradually returning. However, many boutiques and souvenir shops are still closed because there are no tourists.
Major museums such as the Doge's Palace will open from 15 June. The Murano Island Glass Museum will be closed until August. The Church of San Marco is currently in preparation for opening and will be open for tourists at the Doge's Palace. Details will be announced as soon as they are available. It is compulsory to wear a mask and disposable gloves when using public transportation such as water buses, route buses, subways and taxis throughout the country.
