Bild des Tages: Russischer Testlauf | Alle multimedialen Inhalte der Deutschen Welle | DW dw.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from dw.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
By KAREN BRADBURY | Stars and Stripes | Published: May 7, 2021 Anyone who tries to predict what European travel will look like in the summer of 2021 is destined to fail. As ever-changing regulations and speculation about vaccination passports keep us all guessing, one thing seems certain: at most museums, cultural sites and attractions, it will be anything but business as usual, and gone are the days when you could just show up at the gate and procure a ticket on the spot. New changes likely to stick include the ability to track and trace visitors, as well as to cap their numbers. With this in mind, many entities have already upgraded their websites to sell personalized entry tickets for specific time slots. Such measures are bound to put timely planners at a distinct advantage during the peak travel months of July and August.
The cautious return of cultural events in Europe
From festivals to theaters, several European countries have begun to lift COVID restrictions and allow cultural events to take place with an audience again.
Where culture is reawakening in Europe
A preview of the summer in Munich
Pictures like this one from May 2020 will soon be reality again: Starting on May 10, counties and independent cities in Bavaria with a stable 7-day incidence below 100 new daily COVID infections per 100,000 inhabitants can open outdoor restaurants until 10 pm. Theaters, concert halls, opera houses, cinemas and sports facilities will also be allowed to reopen.
Where culture is reawakening in Europe
Bild des Tages: Laternen für Buddha | Alle multimedialen Inhalte der Deutschen Welle | DW dw.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from dw.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
MIDDLETOWN - A man who injured his leg while hiking Saturday in Hartshorne Woods Park needed the help of a technical rescue team, which lowered him down a steep slope to a boat waiting on the Navesink River.
The man and two other people were hiking down an unmarked or “rogue” trail in the Rocky Point part of the park about 11:30 a.m. when the man fell, said Karen Livingstone, spokeswoman for the Monmouth County Park System.
“They were new to Hartshorne,” she said.
The park has more than 14 miles of trails through its nearly 800 acres and is bordered to the south by the Navesink River. It may be situated in the suburbs, but it can be deceptively challenging, even treacherous.