Panic in Cornwall as pretty seaside towns abandoned after tourists told to stay away | UK | News
In recent years, the anger directed to the Touists in Cornwall has seen some calls to stay away. The locals living in popular areas such as ST Ives have recently complained about the increase in popularity for the tourism destination and claimed that they have brought extra burden to public services and that housing prices have increased.
Tourism is a serious driving force of local economies in popular hot spots, but last year’s number of visitors fell by 10%, and a similar picture is expected to be seen in 2025. Ella Erjota Daily Mail told the following: “You see that people always complain about tourists, but it is important to use it. This summer I noticed a big decline in the amount of visitors and this summer.
“Cornwall trusts tourism and needs to survive.”
Following anti -tourism protests in Spain, visitors have decreased and several popular tourism areas saw similar orbits.
On the island of Valley, the left of the left confesses that after the excessive protests have led to a steep decline in tourist numbers, tourists “scare”.
For decades, the town has been working and drawing in visitors from all over the world at the center of the local economy for decades.
A hotel owner said this Majorka Daily Bulletin: “We scared the tourists.
“I don’t want to spend my holidays in a place where I am not welcome.”
A waiter based on tourism at a local restaurant announced that the region is fighting to attract visitors in previous years.
They said: “Except for weekends or rainy days, there is not much here; we are just waiting and it has been like that since May.”
In Cornwall, many people are afraid that holidaymakers can now choose other places due to the increase in anti -tourism emotion.
ST IVS resident and shop worker Charlotte Cooper Daily Mail: “This year remained much quieter, I definitely noticed a decline in tourism.”
The decline in visitors will be closed and some companies are starting to be felt by those who trust in the sector without any option to allow personnel to go.
“It was a difficult year last year, Corn Cornwall Visit President Jon Hyatt confesses, Telegram notified.
“For the South West, the number of visitors fell to 10%to 12%and we reflected it in Cornwall.” Some falling signs begin to bite the number of visitors.
Last month, the UK’s most iconic ecological and educational attraction centers, which Eden Eden, plans to make 80 reserve employees due to increasing costs and decreasing visit.
