Billions of pounds and thousands of jobs have been lost in the East of England tourism industry. How has Great Yarmouth - one of the UK's most well-known seaside resorts - been affected?
SLOTXO gameplay with online slot gaming system Therefore, it relies on high-speed internet. Players must check the Internet, Wi-Fi. Fixed speed matters by checking through the program.
'We didn't make a living'
Terry Burch runs Nicky's Cafe and Diner located on Great Yarmouth's seafront.
He says getting through he pandemic has been tough for the family-run business - and he is not alone.
According to Visit East of England, the value of tourism shrunk by 56% in Norfolk, from £3.4bn in 2019 to £1.5bn in 2020 and about 40% of tourism jobs were lost.
"We took enough to keep running, not enough to make a profit," says Mr Burch.
He says: "We didn't make a living but everyone was employed so we could keep the staff on and we could get by and pay the bills.
'We've got through this together'
One of Great Yarmouth's biggest attractions is its Pleasure Beach, which attracted almost one million visitors a year pre-Covid.
Profits and footfall have been down due to the pandemic but managing director Albert Jones is confident for the future.
He says his staff have risen to the challenge of lockdowns and restrictions over the last 18 months.
Mr Jones says: "It's with their support that businesses like us have managed to get through this together.
