Freud would have had a field day with you.They may have been ‘tempted’ but ‘lured’ they were not.The spike in infections came predominantly and surprisingly from land crossings at the Northern border. Thessaloniki and Kavala in particular affected. Consequently, all those crossing and certain arrivals by air are/were required to have been tested and certified Covid-free, at most 72 hours prior to arrival.The cut off throughout the EU appears to be 20 infections per 100,000. Over that limit then restrictions and self-quarantine will almost certainly be imposed.Quo Vadis ?Forget the vaccine, somewhere where you can live ‘outside’, has sun (Fauci says 2 hours of sunshine, aka Vitamin D) and ideally a gentle breeze or worse to disperse the droplets, if any. Practice social distancing, and hygiene - hand washing and gel ‘à gogo’. Easier said than done for many, I know.
And that my friend sucks all the fun out of the trip. It is those interactions with friends and strangers alike that we look forward to and always remember with great fondness.As an aside, I love photographing people but have no interest in doing so if they are wearing masks.
As an aside, if one is a pensioner, you can transfer your tax residence to Greece and benefit from a flat 7% tax.No, I don't work for the Finance Ministry. https://www.theguardian.com/world/2020/jul/19/sun-sea-safety-greece-woos-british-pensioners-with-7-income-tax-rate
Freud would have had a field day with you.They may have been ‘tempted’ but ‘lured’ they were not....
Not sure what you mean by that.
Our troubles seem trivial compared to this:https://edition.cnn.com/travel/article/jesse-katayama-machu-picchu-intl-hnk/index.html"Machu Picchu reopens for a single tourist who's been stranded in Peru for seven months"
