Covid-19 amplifies the hangover of Prague: The city wants to end with wild beliefs for tourists
Prask Mayor Zdenk Hib told CNN last year that the Czech capital in 2019 was welcomed by nine million tourists.
This is roughly the same as vm, which is twice as long as Prague, he added and admitted that the growing number of tourists, some of whom come to the market, is causing great problems.
Like other cities in a similar situation, Prague has established a mayor, around him there is and is a better way to deal with the crowds. Hib announced many times the attempts to get rid of the city’s tourist traps and visual smog, so he talked about the photo regulating platforms such as Airbnb.
These types of services have a very negative impact on the quality of life of the population, mainly due to noise, and so housing for young people is inaccessible, so the priority is to find said the mayor, who announced that, together with his team, he is trying to shake the hallmark and glory of Prague and glue the city’s sticker, it is never enough and alcohol is cheaper than water.
We care most about conscientious tourists, who respect the fact that tourism must not be to the livelihood of the locals, He said, according to the international mutation CNN, which also pointed to a kilometer – long table on Charles Bridge, last year, Czech Republic confidently said goodbye to pandas to keep her busy for years.
Prague should not only be an open-air museum for tourists, we must stop the outflow of locals from the city center, hls to the world Hib, just rd used the coronavirus pandemic, which depopulated the city, and started again.
He is the only one who chooses to support (not only) foreign districts other than those that include the city center. Holeovice, ikov or Karln, which offer suitable alternatives not only for tourists but also for residents, should get the word out.
Holeovice is a great example of a city that has undergone rapid development in recent years and has become an official art district, CNN said Marie Kaparov, director of the non-profit organization Za Trojku, which operates two publicly funded community culture centers under the cracks.
The question is whether the goddamn can be put into practice. The owner of the restaurant and the club will starve after the pandemic, as will the landlord of the apartment and apartment, and they will want to catch up quickly. And the last thing they want is a good resident and the uprising of Prague abroad …