These are the measures that will govern in San Gil and Barichara to receive tourism on the weekend



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After dozens of tour operators took to the streets of San Gil last week to protest the curfew measure for the ´Puente de Reyes’, the administration decided to relax the measure to allow the arrival of tourists to their municipality.

“In San Gil we have 223 tour operators, not counting restaurants. They are the main generator of employment in the region. They have been the first to guarantee all biosafety measures and one of the sectors that has made the most effort to implement the protocols. That is why we decided not to punish this activity and to support them so that they can work, “said Lida Forero, director of the San Gil Institute of Culture and Tourism.

The new resolution indicates that in San Gil during next Saturday 8 and Sunday 9 January, the curfew will begin at 11:00 pm and will end at 5:00 am This means that there will be no restriction during the day.

However, on Monday the 10th there will be a curfew throughout the day.

“The idea is that those who had reservations at the hotels can take advantage of the weekend and visit us. From 5:00 am there will be no curfew on Saturday or Sunday. At night the measure to control crowds is maintained. in public places. On Monday the restriction is maintained to mitigate contagions with the walks that take place that day. ”

Curfew in San Gil for the Puente de Reyes:

Friday: 11:00 pm to 5:00 am

Saturday: 11:00 pm to 5:00 am

Sunday: 11:00 pm until Tuesday at 5:00 am

Barichara also makes the measure more flexible

The restriction on mobility and alcohol consumption in Barichara will only apply from 9:00 at night to 5:00 in the morning all three days.

The services of the offer for visitors will be open during the allowed hours and without restrictions visitors will be able to access them.

“We had adopted the recommendations of the Government of Santander, but already reached a point of agreement with the hoteliers, we understood that there were many reservations for the next holiday weekend and what we did was maintain certain restrictions, but we allowed the arrival of tourists”, Alfonso Rodríguez, mayor of Barichara, pointed out in an interview with Blu Radio.

Barichara is a town where more than 80% depends on tourism, like more than a hundred hotels, restaurants, museums and all kinds of businesses.

Curfew in Barichara for the Puente de Reyes:

Friday: 11:00 pm to 5:00 am

Saturday: 11:00 pm to 5:00 am

Sunday: 11:00 pm to 5:00 am

Monday: 11:00 pm to 5:00 am

Peak and cedula in San Gil and Barichara

On the other hand, in San Gil and Barichara the measure of ‘Peak and Certificate proposed by the Government of Santander for commerce and financial entities will continue in force.

This means that on Saturday only people whose ID cards end in 5 and 6 will be able to do their errands, while on Sunday numbers 7 and 8 will be able to do it.

The peak and schedule measurement is not restrictive for mobility. In addition, since there is a curfew all day on Monday, those who visit these municipalities are reminded that they must carry the hotel reservation by hand if they are arriving and if they are leaving they must check out. The national road has no restrictions.

Peak and cedula

Saturday: 5 and 6

Sunday: 7 and 8

Barrancabermeja, just like Bucaramanga

The Barrancabermeja mayor’s office decided not to be bound by the Santander Government’s decree and to decree its own ‘Pico y Cédula’ until January 16.

In Barrancabermeja this measure works with odd and even days according to the last digit of the card. In other words, if your ID ends in 0 – 2 – 4 – 6 – 8 you will be able to mobilize and do your errands on even days of the month; If your ID ends in 1 – 3 – 5 – 7 – 9 you will be able to go out to make your returns on odd days.

“From the District Administration we remind the people of Barranquilla that the peak and ID for the odd digits continues, and from 11 at night we will return to the curfew, where the mobility of vehicles and people will be restricted until 5:00 a.m. day later, “said Alfonso Eljach, mayor of the oil port.



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