The number of tourists in Lithuania from economically advanced countries has been constantly increasing.
Published:
21 January 2001 y., Sunday
The number of tourists in Lithuania from economically advanced countries has been constantly increasing. In 2000, compared with the previous year, the number of Finnish tourists increased by 44%, Germans – by 26%, Swedes – by 17%. In 2000 foreign tourists spent LTL 1.75 billion (USD 0.4 billion) in Lithuania – double of what Lithuanian tourists spent abroad.
To encourage tourism the Lithuanian Government has introduced several new measures: a considerable drop in consular fees, extension of stay in Lithuania from 10 to 30 days for tourists from 26 countries who come to the country without invitations, etc.
14 new hotels were build in 2000 and the trend will continue. The construction of two new 5 star hotels will start this year.
Šaltinis:
lda.lt
Copying, publishing, announcing any information from the News.lt portal without written permission of News.lt editorial office is prohibited.
The most popular articles
Lithuania Surpasses its Neighbours in Mobile Communications Penetration Rate
more »
World Smartest Woman Denies She is on the Dole in Bulgaria
more »
New Zealand offers Lithuania visa-free regime from next April
more »
An earthquake measuring between four and five on the Richter scale on Tuesday hit Russia’s Baltic enclave of Kaliningrad
more »
Deadly Hurricane Ivan Barrels Toward U.S. Coast After Slamming Cuba
more »
Lithuania’s political and economic progress has put it into 2nd position among 116 countries
more »
Latvian athlete and University of Nebraska-Lincoln student Ineta Radēviča will appear in Playboy magazine's "Women of the Olympics" feature
more »
Latvian athlete and University of Nebraska-Lincoln student Ineta Radēviča will appear in Playboy magazine's "Women of the Olympics" feature
more »
The UNDP Human Development Index ranks Lithuania as #41 among the world’s 55 most developed countries
more »
Portugal has appealed for EU aid to combat forest fires, which are ravaging parts of the country
more »