Almost all the museums and indoor activities are back to normal. Still offered to wear masks inside the buildings and keep the distance between people.
we we are having the private tours, the tours are really safe.
In Sweden, gatherings and events of more than 50 people are prohibited to prevent the spread of new coronavirus infection. Nationals other than EU, Norway, Iceland, UK, Switzerland and Liechtenstein are prohibited from entering Sweden until June 30th. Reference: https://www.anzen.mofa.…
Until now, Sweden had no lockdown, but the people were voluntarily self-restrained, but as summer approaches, people can feel their slackening. However, in Kiruna, where the population is small, there is no big change.
Many tourism companies are closed until the end of June. We operate cottage rentals and tours as usual.
Croatia is listed as one of the successful countries in managing and controlling COVID-19. In these three months we had 2.255 cases and for now 2.140 recoveries, so we can conclude we did well. We have a lot of days without infeceted people; now and then there is one per day. There are no strict restrictions but there are epidemiological methods that we need to follow to prevent infection such as disinfection, washing your hands, and social distancing when in crowded or opened places. No mask is required but you can wear one it if you want. Cafes and restaurants are working normally but under new rules ( 1 meter is to be between tables), all the galleries are opened and stores began to work normally as well.
Zagreb, the capital of Croatia. was not affected only by COVID 19, it was affected by a 5.5 magnitude earthquake measured by Richer on March 22nd, but has recovered beautifully. All the buildings were inspected and repaired and for the past two weeks, people are living normally. Public transportation is working as usual but with one new rule; you need to disinfect your hands when entering the bus, tram, ferry or the train. Cities like Split and Trogir, which are located on Dalmatian Coast, are also getting back on track. Mostly everything is open, but there are no so many tourists right now. The nearby Airport is having more flights on a daily basis, so we are expecting more tourists at the beginning of July.
Since the weather is sunny and warm people are going out more and spending time outdoors. Tourists are coming and can enjoy all the Croatian beauty. Plitvice National Park is not crowded as usual but is getting there. The same situation is with Krka Waterfalls, not so crowded which means it’s the best time to visit it and enjoy peacefully in every moment in the park.
We've prepared according to the safety regulations our government gave us especially regarding the social distance in the bus and bus disinfiction after every tour. We will do everything to make you feel safe with us.
At an evening press conference on Monday, June 1, Prime Minister Robert Abella made a statement on deregulation. A statutory notice titled "Repealing Regulations, 2020" has revoked Covid-19 regulations that were previously enforced to contain a pandemic in Malta. From 1st July 2020 to 17 countries (Iceland, Slovakia, Cyprus, Lithuania, Israel, Norway, Switzerland, Estonia, Denmark, Hungary, Austria) Germany, Czech Republic, Finland, Ireland) and two regions in Italy ( Sicily and Sardinia) regulations will be lifted. On 14 June, the Prime Minister of Malta announced that he would aim to restart the airport for the world from 15 July. There is no quarantine procedure, and he wants to accept the people of the world including Japanese. Although it is not officially announced by the country at this stage, the policy of completely canceling Malta tourism in the future is a bright material.
Malta has entered the summer season, and many people enjoy swimming in the sea. All commercial facilities have been reopened, and group gatherings are OK. The number of people enjoying drinks at restaurants, cafes and bars on weekends is increasing, and the former scene is returning.
