Sentence examples for whose tourists from inspiring English sources

Even a few hundred Western tourists got a peek (many from the arch-enemy, America, whose tourists are normally kept at bay).

But Portugal is reluctant to take measures that might offend its prosperous neighbour, whose tourists – second in number only to visiting Britons – greatly boost the Algarve's economy.

Mr. Jian played down any economic competition with the United States, whose tourists, he asserted, stood to benefit from China's presence in the Caribbean.

The landmark agency is so pleased with the initial results, Mr. Bélaval said, that it is pondering an expansion into Japan, whose tourists make up 30 percent of the visitors to Mont St.-Michel St.-Michel

The proposals, which are not expected to be taken up by Parliament until at least next year, would bring Britain into line with the rest of Europe -- whose tourists visiting this country tend to find the 11 p.m. closing time absurdly uncivilized -- as well as acknowledging that the country is becoming, however reluctantly, a 24-hour society.

Most of the latter live in the East Zone, which contains the highest percentage of original historic buildings, and whose tourist offerings are largely craft-based.

The focus of their anger is Yvoir, a small town in southern Belgium whose tourist chiefs have built a mock-up of a pygmy village and brought in eight pygmies to sing and dance for visitors.

Claims by junta officials that the Bangkok attackers were intent on damaging Thailand's lucrative tourism industry will carry a chilling echo in Tunisia, whose tourist trade was badly hit after June's lethal beach attack by a jihadist in Sousse.

I often went alone, attaching myself to families whose loud tourist get-ups matched my street attire.

Perhaps unsurprising in a country whose official tourist information website encourages visitors to luxuriate in a chocolate bath.

Still, be forewarned: you're in the city that never sleeps and whose major tourist sights always have lines.