In preparation for the tour reunion, we urge each partner to thoroughly implement virus measures so that customers can feel secure.
Currently, the number of infected people in Croatia is continuing, but every few days, the number has fallen to 1-2 people nationwide, which is fortunately low. As of 14:00 on June 14, there are 11 patients nationwide. The Croatian government continues to maintain a physical distance of 1 m outdoors, 2 m indoors, and to wash hands and wear masks with others. From June 15th, entry from all EU countries has returned to normal. Currently, entry from Japan is scheduled to resume on July 1.
Until the week before last, it seemed that customers were paying close attention to each other at the supermarket cash register, etc., but they are returning to normal from last weekend. Few mask wearers are seen. However, the disinfectant solution is installed at the entrance of various facilities and is still used. Markets and outdoor cafes are also crowded with people, and vacationers from Western Europe are returning and are regaining bustle.
Daily life in Albania has returned to normal, no more curfew, everyday life is no longer controlled by police. Each one of the pandemic restrictions has been lifted. Albania’s land borders are now open for travel and there is no general requirement for travelers returning to Albania to self-quarantine. Quarantine will only apply in specific cases when ordered by health authorities. Flights in and out of Albania are currently suspended, and it is expected to reopen only in July. Tourist Attractions are reopened (public transportation and taxi services are allowed too). Bars and restaurants are open as well. Social distancing remains in effect. Malls and shops are open with social distancing guidelines in place. All sporting events, cultural events, and other large public gatherings in Albania are canceled indefinitely. Beaches connected to hotels reopened on June 1, 2020, while the general public beached opened starting from the 10th of June.
From 6/15 today, regulations have been relaxed a little more, and up to 6 people can join if they are not a family member. -There are places where 5 to 6 people can enter. However, it is mandatory to wear a mask as the temperature is measured when you enter the venue. -Restaurants and cafes are also open terraces, with a table space of 2m or more, and up to 4 people in one seat can now have tea with non-family members. -Only 17 of the European countries are exempt from quarantine. However, unfortunately Japanese people cannot enter the country yet (unless there is a residence permit holder or family member).
The scent of fresh green rushed in quickly, and today the leaves feel like the city is narrow due to the growing leaves. In June in Romania, the weather is capricious, and I wonder if there are hot days like summer, but there are heavy rains, thunderstorms, and chilly days. When the weather is nice, I want to take a walk.
You can't wear masks in Denmark, right? It seems that there is some information, so I will report the actual situation from the field! As for the mask, it is true that the government has decided not to wear it in Denmark, so almost no one wears it, but occasionally. In addition, it is compulsory to wear a mask during work depending on the type of job, such as an instructor of a driving school whose business is permitted to resume. Of course, it doesn't mean that you shouldn't wear a mask. And even if you're wearing a mask, the Danish won't say anything about that person's judgment. You should not be wary of anyone wearing a mask. Please rest assured. Even in normal times, Danish people have a culture that respects the choices of others as long as they don't bother others. The key to Danish measures against corona is keeping your fingers clean and breaking your elbows when you sneeze or cough. Some supermarkets tell you that, except for the disposable gloves you get there, the gloves you bring have germs from the outside, so you should refrain from using them and use the provided disposable gloves or your finger's antiseptic solution. .. Most store entrances are now equipped with hand sanitizers. This is something you are free to use, not mandatory. Therefore, if you wish to wear a mask, please do not worry.
Greece was issued a lockdown declaration early on March 23, after which it was obligatory to carry an identification card and permit when going out, but it was lifted on May 3, and after that, mitigation measures were taken after a stage. Today, the ruins, museums, restaurants, cafes, shops, etc. have opened and everyday life has returned. From June 15, entry from 29 countries including Japan was accepted.
Shops and restaurants are open but the town is quiet due to lack of tourists, but on weekends it is crowded with Greeks who enjoy shopping and eating out.
The ruins and museum are open, but there are admission restrictions.
We will arrange your tour with the utmost care to ensure your satisfaction. The guide welcomes you with a smile.