Tourism closure extended on tribal land known for waterfalls
Image: Collected
A little tribe whose reservation lies deep in a gorge off the Grand Canyon is suspending its tourism procedures until February.
No cases of COVID-19 have been reported on the Havasupai reservation.
But tribal officials say they're acting out of an abundance of caution since the virus could spread quickly there.
The reservation is renowned because of its blue-green waterfalls that draw tourists from around the world.
Tribal officials say whoever has a permit to remain on the reservation this season will be rescheduled for the same dates in 2022.
Meanwhile, health officials in Arizona reported 422 additional cases of the coronavirus Friday.
No cases of COVID-19 have been reported on the Havasupai reservation.
But tribal officials say they're acting out of an abundance of caution since the virus could spread quickly there.
The reservation is renowned because of its blue-green waterfalls that draw tourists from around the world.
Tribal officials say whoever has a permit to remain on the reservation this season will be rescheduled for the same dates in 2022.
Meanwhile, health officials in Arizona reported 422 additional cases of the coronavirus Friday.
Tags :
Previous Story
- Tourism Summit paints positive picture
- Douglas County Excited for Tourism Comeback Immediately after...
- Tourism And Staycations In Indiana
- South Dakota prepares for National Travel and Tourism...
- Tourism Promotion Needs More Funds, Official Says
- South Africa's tourism business struggles to carry on...
- $2.5 Million CARES Act Grant CAN HELP Marketing...
- Tourism, Hospitality Sectors Charm for More State Help