Italy, a European country with a beautiful Mediterranean coastline and stunning locations is every traveler's dream!
Italy is also known as the birthplace of the Western culture with tourists all over the world visiting this magnificent location.
However this year, it has been severely marred by the ongoing Coronavirus pandemic, leaving it lonely and deserted.
We take a look at the impact of Coronavirus on Italy Tourism...
The Colosseum Italy, visited by enthusiastic tourists, in the pre-Covid period.
The Colosseum Amphitheater wears a deserted look today.
The still waters of Venice Italy ...
With not a single tourist in sight...
St Marks Basilica before coronavirus.
St Marks Basilica in the midst of Covid Crises.
The Amalfi Coast...
Has no takers this year!
You cannot upload this very famous pose on your Facebook/ Insta feed this year from the Leaning Tower of Pisa...
... as it is devoid of any tourist activity.
Cinque Terre
A coastal area in Northwest Italy, it is one of the most visited locations, known for sea-side villages, cafes and cliff side hikes.
The villages lies vacant.
One of the most Instragrammable locations in Italy, sadly remains un-photographed.
Piazza dei Miracoli
Another popular attraction in Italy, stands the most affected by the pandemic.
The Trevi Fountain, most popular tourist attraction...
...wears a deserted look.
Italy is well-known for its exclusive quality of wine.
Marchesi di Barolo
When you are in Italy, a visit to the Marchesi di Barolo winery is a must!
But certainly not this year!
Vatican Museums (Vatican City) lie eerily silent in Covid-19 times.
as opposed to the influx of crowds each year!
Fact Check:
Italy Tourism
Italy was the worst hit by the Covid-19 pandemic with tourism taking nosedive for the worst.
According to estimated forecasts, Italy tourism could lose around 66 billion with adverse impacts on the jobs also.
Restaurants and cafes are slowly opening up in Italy but not without the adequate measures, however still Italy is yet to open to international tourists.