Coronavirus: parks and tourist attractions reopen as China tries to get back on its feet
- Shanghai’s top spots welcome back limited numbers of visitors, while Nanjing government announces US$45.3 million plan to boost consumer spending
- Hubei, which reported just four new coronavirus cases on Friday, gets in on the act with a relaxing of travel restrictions for some citizens

The National Health Commission said on Thursday that the outbreak had passed its peak, and the figures appear to support its claim.
In Shanghai, the government responded to the news by announcing the reopening – on Friday – of most parks and several of its major attractions – including Chenshan Botanical Garden and the city zoo.
However, with the threat of infection and person-to-person transmission still a danger, visitors must have their temperature checked on arrival and wear a face mask for their stay.
Similarly, park authorities were told to control visitor numbers to avoid overcrowding and limit their opening hours.

Several museums in the city have also reopened, with similar terms and conditions. All visitors must make a reservation online, undergo a temperature check on arrival and spend no more than two hours at their chosen venue.