Sentence examples for opened to tourism from inspiring English sources

But for starters, a lot of the differences have to do with when the plantations opened to tourism.

New destinations within the country are being opened to tourism, while hotels and credit card infrastructure are to be upgraded.

"[North Korea] only opened to tourism from "imperialist" countries in the late 80s," Simon says, "'88, or something like that.

In fact, its Latin name, Allobates amissibilis, meaning "that may be lost," alludes to this as the area where it thrives could soon be opened to tourism.

The junta-controlled country began to open to tourism in 1996, but its use of forced labor and the imprisonment of Nobel Peace Prize winner Aung San Suu Kyi led to international economic sanctions and an unofficial tourism boycott.

Directions to Shangri-La Bhutan has been open to tourism only since 1974, and the industry is still tightly regulated.

"Barcelona City Council works to ensure that tourism activities are compatible with a sustainable urban model," the council writes in the letter it is sending to residents, adding that it wants to be a city "open to tourism, but with clear rules of behavior".

These changes [the opening to international tourism, foreign investment, some small business and family remittances] have their social cost, because we lived in a glass case, pure asepsis, and now we are surrounded by viruses, bacteria to the point of distraction and the egoism created by the capitalist system of production".

Culture-led regeneration seemed to work in Glasgow, when it became a European Capital of Culture in 1990 and then in Bilbao when, in 1997, the Guggenheim Museum opened to a massive surge in tourism.

The thumbnail-sized "thimble frog" has been given a Latin name (Allobates amissibilis) meaning "that may be lost", because it thrives in an area of Guyana that could soon be opened up to tourism.

Tickets from £20 (plus £2 booking fee per ticket), bookable on 0844 875 9000; dinosaurlive.co.uk The Bintan Islands, in the Indonesian archipelago, have opened up to tourism over the past few years, with hordes travelling from Singapore to make the most of the coral reefs, rainforest-clad hills and crystal water.