For tour operators and the hospitality sector in Tunisia, March through June is typically one of the busiest times of the year. We had big group tours coming,” said Joshua Mok, who works at Mosaic North Africa, a Canadian company that offers private tours in Tunisia, Algeria, and Morocco. Related: 'Travel bubbles': The plan to save the tourism industryThen came the coronavirus. Related: Costa Rica is betting on 'staycations' to keep tourism afloatNow, the country is trying to recover what’s left of the tourism season. Still, despite the coronavirus prevention efforts by Tunisia’s tourism industry, including limits on hotel capacity, reopening to international tourists isn’t without concerns.

Source: The North Africa Journal July 08, 2020 21:45 UTC