As a hotelier it's not really my place to comment on what a person brings on holiday. However, something I've always found ironic is the habit of bringing water to Wales. It's not dissimilar to taking sand to the beach. In fact, there's a good chance it's Welsh water in those little bottles you're packing. You see, here in Wales we drink water right out of the tap as we say a prayer for those who can't. So if you still want to bring a bottle or two, go right ahead; we'll pray for you. Play here (drink here) - Stay here
Please, Write to your politician and tell them where the money has gone. (thanks to the profiteering of b.com) 'We don't need a tax we need to rid ourselves of third party booking sites.' Next step in development of tourism tax The Welsh Government has confirmed a consultation on proposals for a local visitor levy will launch in autumn 2022. Rebecca Evans, Minister for Finance and Local Government, said a levy would enable destinations in Wales to be enjoyed for generations to come. Tourism provides a substantial economic contribution to Wales with tourism-related expenditure reaching more than £5bn annually in 2019. A tourism tax would raise revenue for local authorities enabling them to manage services and infrastructure which makes tourism a success. The Welsh Government’s Programme for Government, and the Cooperation Agreement between the Welsh Government and Plaid Cymru, both contain commitments to introduce levies. Formal consultation on draft legislative proposals
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