The pandemic had increased the Venezuelan tourism industry’s shortcomings; however, business owners and travel agencies have continued to operate despite the restrictions placed.

In Paraguay, the National Tourism Sector (Senatur), and the Inter-American Development Bank (IDB) launched biosafety courses for the tourism sector.

The COVID-19 pandemic is devastating the tourism industry in Cusco, the second-most visited place in Peru.

The Sítio do Carroção in Tatuí, São Paulo, once specialized in receiving children and adolescents, reinvented its business model due to the pandemic.

Guatemala has been awarded with the Safe Travel Seal by the World Travel and Tourism Council (WTTC), as they have maintained hygiene protocols to protect visitors.

Japanese citizen Jesse Katamaya was finally allowed to enter Machu Picchu seven months after his arrival in Peru.

Mexican President Andrés Manuel López Obrador has decided that October 5 is to be called the “Día Nacional de los Pueblos Mágicos.”

Several tourism organizations worked together to organize a plan that would allow Uruguay to open its borders to tourists in a safe way.

In September 2020, a survey conducted by Hotels.com revealed that after the global pandemic caused by COVID-19, almost half of parents would travel without their children if possible.

The Morrosquillo Pact promises to strengthen the economic, social, and environmental development of the region.