Turismo, città d’arte vuote: da Venezia a Torino, ecco chi sta subendo di più la crisi. FOTO

Confesercenti, su elaborazioni condotte sulla base delle previsioni di Tourism economics, lancia l’allarme: Venezia, Roma, Firenze, Torino e Milano, che insieme valgono oltre un terzo del turismo italiano, si apprestano a perdere nel 2020 quasi 34 milioni di presenze dall'estero per circa 7 miliardi di euro che mancheranno all’economia italiana. Pesano anche le mancate entrate dovute allo smartworking

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Città d’arte vuote a causa del Coronavirus ed economia italiana sempre più in crisi: a lanciare l’allarme è Confesercenti, su elaborazioni condotte sulla base delle previsioni di Tourism economics

Coronavirus: Usa in recessione, male Pil in Germania. Gli effetti economici della pandemia

ROME, ITALY - JULY 31: Tourists on a bike tour cycle on July 31, 2020 in Rome, Italy. The Italian government is to offer a 70-per-cent subsidy, capped at 500 euros, for people who buy a new bicycle. Several European countries are exploring how their work force in post-COVID-19 commute can be environmentally sound, healthy and sustainable. Governments in Europe are fuelling the bicycle trend by offering buying incentives to customers. (Photo by Diana Bagnoli/Getty Images)

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Secondo Confesercenti a soffrire maggiormente sono le principali città d’arte quali Roma, Venezia, Firenze, Torino e Milano, che insieme valgono oltre un terzo del turismo italiano

Istat, Pil Italia -12,4% nel secondo trimestre, calo senza precedenti

This picture taken on February 27, 2020, shows an empty restaurant in Piazza del Duomo in central Milan. - Italy on Thursday urged tourists spooked by the coronavirus not to stay away, but efforts to reassure the world it was managing the outbreak were overshadowed by confusion over case numbers. (Photo by Miguel MEDINA / AFP) (Photo by MIGUEL MEDINA/AFP via Getty Images)

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Città che si apprestano a perdere nel 2020 quasi 34 milioni di presenze dall'estero, con conseguenze importanti per tutta l'economia locale, soprattutto per le imprese dei centri storici

Coronavirus, i bonus già previsti e quelli attesi: da auto e bici al sostegno al turismo

A gondolier goes with customers for a gondola ride on the Grand Canal near Rialto Bridge in Venice on June 12, 2020 as the country eases its lockdown aimed at curbing the spread of the COVID-19 infection, caused by the novel coronavirus. (Photo by ANDREA PATTARO / AFP) (Photo by ANDREA PATTARO/AFP via Getty Images)

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Al primo posto tra le città che più di tutte risentono della crisi da Covid-19 c'è Venezia: per la millenaria Serenissima, simbolo del turismo Made in Italy e solitamente tra le mete più ambite a livello globale si prevede una diminuzione di 13,2 milioni di presenze

Vacanze Italia, spiagge ancora in crisi: folla solo nei weekend. FOTO

A view shows clear waters by a gondola outside Hotel Marconi (L) in Venice's Grand Canal near the Rialto Bridge (Rear) on March 18, 2020 as a result of the stoppage of motorboat traffic, following the country's lockdown within the new coronavirus crisis. (Photo by ANDREA PATTARO / AFP) (Photo by ANDREA PATTARO/AFP via Getty Images)

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Un vero e proprio crollo che porterà a 3 miliardi di euro di spesa turistica perduta

Visitors stand by the Colosseum monument which reopens to the public on June 1, 2020 in Rome, while the country eases its lockdown aimed at curbing the spread of the COVID-19 infection, caused by the novel coronavirus. - The Colosseum monument reopens on June 1, 2020 after having been closed since March 8, 2020, with adequate sanitary protection for staff and visitors, secure routes, compulsory reservations and modified schedules to avoid crowds at peak times. (Photo by Filippo MONTEFORTE / AFP) (Photo by FILIPPO MONTEFORTE/AFP via Getty Images)

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Dopo Venezia è Roma la città più in crisi: le previsioni sono di 9,9 milioni circa di presenze in meno

ROME, ITALY - APRIL 23: A general view of Spanish Square area (Piazza di Spagna) and Via dei Condotti empty of tourists during the Coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic, on April 23, 2020 in Rome, Italy. The Italian government continues to enforce the nationwide lockdown measures to control the spread of COVID-19, even if some businesses categories are slowly reopening. The Coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic has spread to many countries across the world, claiming over 170,000 lives and infecting over 2.5 million people.(Photo by Antonio Masiello/Getty Images)

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Per la Capitale sono 2,3 i miliardi di euro che mancheranno nelle casse cittadine a causa dei viaggiatori sfumati

FLORENCE, ITALY - MAY 13: A man takes a photo of a statue on the Piazza della Signoria empty of tourists on May 13, 2020 in Florence, Italy. (Photo by Roberto Serra - Iguana Press/Getty Images)

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Al terzo posto c'è Firenze dove le perdite si attesteranno su -5 milioni di presenze

FLORENCE, ITALY - MAY 22: Tourists queue to enter the Baptistery in front of the Cathedral of Florence as it opens following its closure due to coronavirus on May 22, 2020 in Florence, Italy. The monuments of the Florence Cathedral are to reopen to the public after closure due to the Covid-19 pandemic. Until the end of May it will be possible to visit the Cathedral of Florence, the Baptistery, Giotto's Bell Tower and the Museo dell'Opera del Duomo free of charge, with compulsory online reservations. (Photo by Laura Lezza/Getty Images)

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Nella città d’arte per eccellenza, si prevedono -1,2 miliardi circa di consumi

Tourists take pictures in front of the Duomo Cathedral, the largest church in Italy, in central Milan on May 30, 2019. (Photo by Miguel MEDINA / AFP) (Photo credit should read MIGUEL MEDINA/AFP via Getty Images)

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Dopo Firenze c'è Milano dove la contrazione di presenze dovrebbe invece arrivare a sfiorare i 4 milioni

Tourists wearing protective masks take pictures in Galleria Vittorio Emanuele II in the centre of Milan, on February 28, 2020, after COVID-19, the novel coronavirus, spread to Italy. - Italy urged tourists spooked by the new coronavirus on February 28 not to stay away, but efforts to reassure the world it was managing the outbreak were overshadowed by a sharp rise in case numbers. Some 650 people have tested positive for the virus in Italy, though only 303 are considered serious clinical cases, and deaths hit 17 -- by far the highest in Europe -- according to the latest figures from the civil protection agency. (Photo by Miguel MEDINA / AFP) (Photo by MIGUEL MEDINA/AFP via Getty Images)

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Per i consumi la riduzione del capoluogo lombardo sarà superiore ai 900 milioni di euro

This picture taken from a hot air balloon on November 11, 2013 shows the Mole Antonelliana, built in the nineteenth century by Italian architect Alessandro Antonelli and currently hosting the National Cinema Museum, in Turin. AFP PHOTO / GIUSEPPE CACACE (Photo credit should read GIUSEPPE CACACE/AFP via Getty Images)

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Conclude la classifica delle prime 5 Torino, dove si stima un calo di oltre 800mila presenze

TURIN, ITALY - JUNE 02: Museum guard wears a protective mask while opening the entrance outside the National Cinema Museum on June 2, 2020 in Turin, Italy. The National Cinema Museum of Turin is housed inside the Mole Antonelliana, a symbol of Turin, the Museum develops spiral upwards, on multiple exhibition levels, with extraordinary collections of the history of cinema from its origins to the present day. Many Italian businesses have been allowed to reopen, after more than two months of a nationwide lockdown meant to curb the spread of Covid-19. (Photo by Stefano Guidi/Getty Images)

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Nel capoluogo piemontese sono 186 milioni di euro che mancheranno per via dei turisti assenti

Woman wearing protective face masks walk past a terrace of a restaurant in Trastevere in central Rome on June 5, 2020, as bars and restaurants reopened after months-long closures aimed at stemming the spread of the COVID-19 pandemic, caused by the novel coronavirus. (Photo by Tiziana FABI / AFP) (Photo by TIZIANA FABI/AFP via Getty Images)

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Più in generale, lo stop dei visitatori causerà una perdita di 7 miliardi di euro circa di spese turistiche complessive, di cui 4,9 miliardi a carico del settore alloggio, della ristorazione e delle attività commerciali e dei servizi

PALERMO, ITALY - JUNE 07: Some boys walk on Mondello beach on the first day of reopening of the bathing facilities after the lockdown on June 07, 2020 in Palermo, Italy. Many Italian businesses have been allowed to reopen, after more than two months of a nationwide lockdown meant to curb the spread of Covid-19. (Photo by Lorenzo Palizzolo/Getty Images)

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Inoltre, la flessione dei turisti stranieri nelle città d’arte non viene compensata dagli italiani che hanno preferito mete balneari e borghi

TURIN, ITALY - MARCH 23: A man works from home via smart working during the nationwide lockdown to control the coronavirus spread on March 23, 2020 in Turin, Italy. The Italian government continues to enforce the nationwide lockdown measures to control the spread of COVID-19. (Photo by Diego Puletto/Getty Images)

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A tutto ciò va sommato il contributo negativo derivante dal permanere di una quota elevata di lavoratori ancora in smartworking: fino a fine anno, l'effetto del lavoro da casa farebbe perdere a queste imprese 1,76 miliardi di euro

A photo taken on May 21, 2020 shows engineers, wearing a face mask, working on prototypes of a smart device called "iFeel-You", a bracelet used to maintain safe distance between people in daily life situations as well as on the beach, at the Italian Institute of Technology ((IIT)) in Genoa, Liguria, as the country eases its lockdown during the Phase 2 of deconfinment within the COVID-19 infection, caused by the novel coronavirus. - ITT is aiming to find a company able to produce the bracelet on an industrial scale at low price in a short time. (Photo by MARCO BERTORELLO / AFP) (Photo by MARCO BERTORELLO/AFP via Getty Images)

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Una quota destinata a non diminuire troppo fino alla fine dell'anno, visto il prolungarsi dello stato di emergenza e le incertezze complessive

MILAN, ITALY - FEBRUARY 28: A pub in the Navigli neighborhood which usually attracts hundreds of customers is seen almost empty due to the fear of the residents for the corona virus on February 28, 2020 in Milan, Italy. Italy registered a 25% surge in coronavirus cases in 24 hours, with infections remaining centered on outbreaks in two northern regions, Lombardy and Veneto. But a few cases have turned up now in southern Italy too. In Italy so far 650 people have been infected and 17 have died, officials say, amid global efforts to stop the virus spreading. Italy's Foreign Minister Luigi Di Maio told reporters that an "infodemic" of misleading news abroad was damaging Italy's economy and reputation. Italy's tourism association Assoturismo says March accommodation bookings are down by at least 200m (Â£170m; $219m) because of the virus. Schools, universities, cinemas and Milans famous La Scala opera house have been closed and several public events cancelled. Eleven towns at the centre of the outbreak - home to a total of 55,000 people - have been quarantined. There are fears that the outbreak may tip Italy into economic recession. (Photo by Marco Di Lauro/Getty Images)

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In queste 5 città, che registrano oltre 6,5 milioni di occupati totali, Confesercenti stima un 13% di lavoratori agili, la cui assenza dai luoghi di lavoro sta causando la perdita di circa 250 milioni di euro al mese di spese per alloggio e ristorazione

A man wearing a protective mask sits in an empty bar near Piazza del Duomo in the centre of Milan, on February 28, 2020, after COVID-19, the novel coronavirus, spread to Italy. - Italy urged tourists spooked by the new coronavirus on February 28 not to stay away, but efforts to reassure the world it was managing the outbreak were overshadowed by a sharp rise in case numbers. Some 650 people have tested positive for the virus in Italy, though only 303 are considered serious clinical cases, and deaths hit 17 -- by far the highest in Europe -- according to the latest figures from the civil protection agency. (Photo by Miguel MEDINA / AFP) (Photo by MIGUEL MEDINA/AFP via Getty Images)

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"Il combinato disposto di frenata dei viaggiatori e allungamento del lavoro agile rischia di far saltare i sistemi imprenditoriali locali. Soprattutto quelli legati alla spesa turistica: dai ristoranti ai bar, fino ai negozi dei centri storici" ha detto Patrizia De Luise, presidente nazionale Confesercenti