Italy reopens to int l tourism, sparking optimism for businesses
Published : 16 May 2021, 23:09
DF News Desk
A tour guide explains the background information of the Fontana di Trevi in Rome, Italy, May 15, 2021. Photo: Xinhua.
Italy formally opened its borders on Sunday for restriction-free travel for visitors from some countries. While it appeared that few took advantage of the eased travel rules on their first day, businesses in Rome say they are ready, reported Xinhua.
Many streets, parks and squares in the Italian capital were full of visitors over the weekend at least by the standards of the coronavirus pandemic. But most of those out under Rome s cloudy skies were local.
Feature: Italy reopens to int l tourism, sparking optimism for businesses
Xinhua
17 May 2021, 02:05 GMT+10
ROME, May 16 (Xinhua) Italy formally opened its borders on Sunday for restriction-free travel for visitors from some countries. While it appeared that few took advantage of the eased travel rules on their first day, businesses in Rome say they are ready. Many streets, parks and squares in the Italian capital were full of visitors over the weekend at least by the standards of the coronavirus pandemic. But most of those out under Rome s cloudy skies were local. As of Sunday, travelers from European Union (EU) member states, Britain, and Israel have the right to enter Italy without restrictions if they could show a recent negative coronavirus test, proof of vaccination, or they had recovered from the virus in the last six months.
2021-05-16 16:05:51 GMT2021-05-17 00:05:51(Beijing Time) Xinhua English
ROME, May 16 (Xinhua) Italy formally opened its borders on Sunday for restriction-free travel for visitors from some countries. While it appeared that few took advantage of the eased travel rules on their first day, businesses in Rome say they are ready.
Many streets, parks and squares in the Italian capital were full of visitors over the weekend at least by the standards of the coronavirus pandemic. But most of those out under Rome s cloudy skies were local.
As of Sunday, travelers from European Union (EU) member states, Britain, and Israel have the right to enter Italy without restrictions if they could show a recent negative coronavirus test, proof of vaccination, or they had recovered from the virus in the last six months.