Countries are grappling with how to safely resume tourism as coronavirus numbers recede. Last week the European Union called for a safe reopening of borders between member states with similar rates of COVID-19 infections. And countries and regions around the world who have claimed success in managing the virus are taking concrete steps to reopen hotels and hospitality facilities, and establish safe travel zones. | | |
| New Zealand mulls a four-day work week to boost domestic tourism | New Zealand's tourism industry could receive a boost if a suggested plan to give workers a four-day week and greater workplace flexibility gets the green light. The idea was revealed in a Facebook Live video by the country's prime minister, Jacinda Ardern, as a way to help the industry recover after the COVID-19 pandemic. | | | | |
| 10 ways hotel stays will change after COVID-19 | As the world slowly opens up again in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic, our hotel stays are set to be organised differently. Some beloved practices have to be shelved - goodbye buffet breakfasts - and new protocols introduced to ensure that travellers and staff feel safe and protected. Here are some of the ways in which hotel stays will adapt from now on. | | | | |
| Unlock hundreds of hours of vintage travel on Lonely Planet | Travel may be off the agenda for now, but while we're spending more time indoors, let's all binge on some award-winning travel shows together. With over 350 episodes of adventures now found on Lonely Planet TV, you'll discover many of the places you may be longing to visit along with new ones to add to your list. | | | | |
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