The directors of British tour operator Thomas Cook are convinced that the introduction of the eco-tax would lead to a loss of tourists for the Balearics. Speaking in Palma, CEO Peter Frankhauser, accompanied by chairman of the Thomas Cook board, Frank Meysman, was adamant in insisting that visitors will stop coming if they have to pay one or two euros more a day for the tax.
Eco-tax
Thomas Cook says no to the tax
Also in News
- Palma Airport reopens after flooding; passengers told to check with their airlines
- British tourists will be “tracked” while on holiday in Mallorca
- Mallorca hotelier - "I wouldn't go to a place where I perceived there to be animosity towards tourists"
- It's a wash-out at Mallorca airports
- British tourist fined for damage to a Magalluf hotel
2 comments
To be able to write a comment, you have to be registered and logged in
Just knock the idea on the head and get on with the job of promoting the island properly.
You are wasting your breath,just like I and others who appose the introduction of a new tourist are wasting our time writing anti-tourist tax letters because all the politicians can hear is the sound of cash bells ringing and they are blind and deaf to all opposition to a new tourist tax,after all,it's the people and businesses of Majorca who will pay the price of their folly.