Cafes and restaurants have finally reopened in Greece on Monday for sit-in service for the first time in nearly six months, greekcitytimes.com reports.
The Greek Government starts loosening coronavirus restrictions.
Cafes, restaurants, and bars closed since November and could only serve takeaway and delivery have finally reopened for outdoor seating service solely.
Tables have been a certain distance apart to maintain social distancing while standing customers and music aren’t permitted.
The reopening comes on a national holiday, the day following Orthodox Easter.
Many people took advantage of the unseasonably mild weather to head outdoors to their favorite locations.
A maximum of six customers is permitted per table, while staff must carry out compulsory coronavirus home self-tests.
A nightly curfew which has been in force from 9 p.m., is now 11 p.m. as of Monday, with food and beverage establishments allowed to remain open until 15 minutes prior to curfew.
RELATED TOPICS: Greece, Greek tourism news, Tourism in Greece, Greek islands, Hotels in Greece, Travel to Greece, Greek destinations, Greek travel market, Greek tourism statistics, Greek tourism report
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