Masai Mara, for instance, would be sprucing up in readiness for the annual wildebeest migration, one of the wonders of the world. His Tangulia Mara Camp, a 16-bed tented camp in the heart of the Mara, is popular with Western tourists who are attracted by his vast knowledge of Africa’s wildlife. But wild animals camping inside his camp are the least of his worries. “How will you convince a visitor to fly here, undergo a 14-day mandatory quarantine just to go to Masai Mara or elsewhere for a two-week holiday?” poses Alex Avedi, the company’s chief executive. The travel operators hope the government can come up with a system of opening up the country while taking necessary precautions to keep the virus at bay.

Source: Standard Digital June 14, 2020 07:41 UTC