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If a guest has symptoms of the Covid-19 virus, a cough or a fever, authorities say they will get them tested within 24 hours. Government health workers make random calls to check on the tourists. Gloves are mandatory each time a guest requests food from a buffet, where a worker serves them.Īrrows have been put on the floor to map out one-way routes for guests to keep people from crossing paths as much as possible.Ī woman sits in a terrace bar (Joan Mateu/AP) Guests get their temperatures taken before the enter hotels restaurants. Local officials have developed detailed protocols to prevent outbreaks and to send the message that Spain, and especially the Balearic Islands, is a safe place to kick back in times of global anxiety.įace masks are required in all indoor public areas at hotels. On landing, they face temperature checks, get information on Spain’s social distancing and mask-wearing rules and have their contact information taken.

No previous health checks are required for the Germans to travel but they must complete a questionnaire aimed at identifying possible infections. Majorca’s fellow island of Ibiza also caters to the party-going crowd but for now, nightclubs remain closed on government orders.

The situation is even bleaker outside Majorca’s main city in Magaluf, a beach town known for offering young Europeans, especially British, a party atmosphere.

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Spain is dropping its quarantine requirements for travellers from Europe’s Schengen zone on June 21.īut until then, the Balearic Islands are off-limits for visitors, even for Spaniards from the mainland, except for the trial run of German tourists.Ī view of Punta Ballena, the main club strip in Magaluf, Majorca during pre-pandemic times (Nick Ansell/PA)

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“On top of that, the Balearic Islands is facing a completely unknown and atypical tourist season that is full of uncertainties.” “The Balearic Islands economy is on course for a very deep recession,” said Carmen Planas, the president of the business group. The president of the Confederation of Business Associations of the Balearic Islands said Wednesday that the island’s economy had contracted 4.5 % in the first quarter of the year and that the second quarter was expected to be even worse due to the prolonged national coronavirus lockdown that Spain has only recently started rolling back. In Spain’s Balearic and Canary Islands, however, the dependence on tourism jumps to over 30% of their economies.Ĭompeting with other European countries that are similarly desperate to fill their hotels, museums and tourist sites, Spain’s government announced a €4.2 billion aid package for its tourism industry on Thursday. Tourism generates 12% of Spain’s GDP and supports 2.6 million jobs. It may be a trickle of tourists, but they are like manna from above for the archipelago’s struggling economy. People enjoy the warm weather (Joan Mateu/AP)

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