Visitors walk along the Badaling section of the Great Wall in Beijing, China. Bloomberg
Ukrainian tourists pose for a picture near the Hagia Sophia Mosque at Sultanahmet in Istanbul. AFP
Tourists tour the Museo del Templo Mayor, in Mexico City, Mexico. Tourism numbers would rebound to just 40 per cent of 2019 levels in the country. EPA
Visitors to the Metropolitan Museum of Art inspect Van Gogh paintings in New York. AP Photo
Visitors walk by a statue of Vladimir Lenin, founder of the Soviet Union, in Moscow, Russia. Tourism revenues will remain subdued in 2021.Bloomberg
Tourists take photographs of rock formations at Baengnyeong Island, Incheon, South Korea. Even in the most optimistic scenario, visitor numbers this year would be significantly below 2019 levels. Bloomberg
An open-air market in Valletta, Malta. If travel recovers later next year or earlier in 2023, tourism numbers are likely to remain 70-80 per cent below pre-pandemic levels in many countries this year, IIF says. Reuters
Tourists wait to board the Seajets fast ferry to Naxos, arriving from Piraeus, in Mykonos, Greece. Bloomberg
Tourism numbers would rebound to just 60 per cent of 2019 levels in Thailand. Reuters
Tourists relax in a cafe in Porto, Portugal. The travel and tourism sector's contribution to GDP nearly halved last year, according to the World Travel & Tourism Council. Reuters
Visitors walk along the Badaling section of the Great Wall in Beijing, China. Bloomberg
Ukrainian tourists pose for a picture near the Hagia Sophia Mosque at Sultanahmet in Istanbul. AFP
Tourists tour the Museo del Templo Mayor, in Mexico City, Mexico. Tourism numbers would rebound to just 40 per cent of 2019 levels in the country. EPA
Visitors to the Metropolitan Museum of Art inspect Van Gogh paintings in New York. AP Photo
Visitors walk by a statue of Vladimir Lenin, founder of the Soviet Union, in Moscow, Russia. Tourism revenues will remain subdued in 2021.Bloomberg
Tourists take photographs of rock formations at Baengnyeong Island, Incheon, South Korea. Even in the most optimistic scenario, visitor numbers this year would be significantly below 2019 levels. Bloomberg
An open-air market in Valletta, Malta. If travel recovers later next year or earlier in 2023, tourism numbers are likely to remain 70-80 per cent below pre-pandemic levels in many countries this year, IIF says. Reuters
Tourists wait to board the Seajets fast ferry to Naxos, arriving from Piraeus, in Mykonos, Greece. Bloomberg
Tourism numbers would rebound to just 60 per cent of 2019 levels in Thailand. Reuters
Tourists relax in a cafe in Porto, Portugal. The travel and tourism sector's contribution to GDP nearly halved last year, according to the World Travel & Tourism Council. Reuters
Visitors walk along the Badaling section of the Great Wall in Beijing, China. Bloomberg
