I went to the city of Frankfurt yesterday, the number of people is small, everyone is wearing masks and shopping. The train is partially thinned out. Most stores have a cart or shopping basket at the time of entry and the number of people is limited, and there is one person who gives instructions to the store.
It's crowded on sunny days, but patrol police are watching. Many hotels are still closed.
Regarding wine tours, tasting is now permitted, but it is necessary to spend a lot of time due to the limited admission.
Italy began in May and the bar has been lifted, bars, parks, museums, etc. have been reopened, gradually regaining everyday life. You can now freely do sports such as jogging and cycling. Probably it will be possible to go back and forth between Europe from June 3, and it will be possible to move only when necessary in the Shungen Agreement member countries, but I think that it will be a two-week isolation period. Still, Italy is still a dangerous country level at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Japan, so it will take some more time to come and go. I hope we can see a new phase in July. A mask is required for going out. A germicidal gel is placed at the entrance of the shop, and rubber gloves are sometimes worn. Public transport is working (provided by the shop), but I wear masks and rubber gloves.
The number of tourists in Florence before the Corona was very high, so it's really quiet compared to that. However, at night, many people go out and lively. The museum is gradually starting to reopen. However, there are restrictions on the number of people and the space that can be used for churches, etc. The biggest step now is to have breakfast in the bar. I have a little patience.
Madrid has put off mitigation last week, but only this week it has reached Phase 1! If you cannot maintain a 2m social distance when going out, you must wear a mask outdoors. How far will a country that has never had the habit of wearing a mask ever change? .. .. For the time being, the mask sold is 0.60 EUR (about 70 yen), which is slightly higher than in Japan (^^;), so I made it myself! If you like handmade masks like Japan, you can enjoy wearing them and prevent infections, so expect two birds with one stone♪
I went to the world heritage town San Gimignano for the first time in a few months. There were many Italian tourists probably because it was Sunday. Due to the influence of corona, the store seemed to be operating at about half the normal price. When entering the store, it is required to disinfect your hands and wear gloves depending on the location. Although there are still regulations, we were able to enjoy sightseeing enough.
From 25th, Granada will be able to take a walk with 10 people or less even if they are not living together. This is the second of the four stages of deregulation, and bar business on the terrace is possible with restrictions. All of Spain now varies by autonomy, but no significant increase is seen. According to the Prime Minister's announcement, it plans to open the border from July and allow tourism from overseas.
After entering Phase 2, shops, restaurants, gardens, museums, etc. are gradually opening. When you enter the store, the number of people who can keep a sufficient distance is decided according to the size of the store. So, it's normal for people to line up outside without being too crowded. Basically it is recommended to wear a mask, gloves if necessary, and hand disinfection. Even if you wear a mask, the basic rule is to stay at least 1m away.
