Nashik: half-full glasses with wine like Cabernet Shiraz, Sette and Arros Clink in the rooms tasting Nashik vineyards.
It was the voice that the staff here had never heard for months of Covid’s pandemic.
Vineyards are now back to raise toast after the state government stimulates restrictions related to Covid since June.
Foot cracks have been encouraging with more than 18,000 tourists visiting the vineyards in July such as fighting 9,000 in June, the data distributed by the All-India wine producer association showed.
And so far in August, more than 12,000 people have entered vineyards.
Significantly, tourists from Pune and Mumbai contributed most of the famous Nashik wine tourism awakening.
“More than 50% of tourists in various vineyards in Nashik come from Mumbai and Pune.
Gujarat-based tourists are another 5%.
The rest comes from our region,” said the Association President Jagdish Holkar.
Monit Dhavale, senior vice president (hospitality) in Vineyards Sula, Wine Wine said in Nashik quickly took because people want to relax after easing restrictions and low prospitis levels in Nashik.
He said the residence at the 61 resort of his company’s room increased from 40% in June to more than 90% since July.
Many Nashik vineyards are located near the vast gangapur bastard.
Most tourists come here for a weekend stay at magnificent resorts attached to the winery.
The wine barrels at the Nashik Vineybassociation members said that several reasons have contributed to the increase in visitors to vineyards, the two main ones are doing an e-pass for intra-district travel and Covid test reports.
“Nashik is easily accessible via road from Mumbai and Pune.
The quiet atmosphere at the winery is right for people to relax with their families,” Holkar said.
Holkar said the generation of monthly pre-covid income from wine tourism in Nashik around Rs 8 Crore.
“At present, this sector makes around Rs 4.5-5 Crore a month.
If the trend continues, income revenues will soon reach the pre-covid level,” he said.
Pradeep Pachpatil, Chairman of Nashik-based Soma wine, said the residential room at the 48 room resort was almost 100% on weekends and more than 75% on weekdays.
Arpita Kulkarni, a tourist from Mumbai, said he had just married but could not get out of town because of a pandemic.
“As soon as the boundary heels, we visited the Nashik-based wine refinery and stayed over the weekend.
Staying at a resort near Gangapur Dam Backwaters is an interesting experience for me and my husband.
Nashik’s weather is also very pleasant,” he said.
Apart from Sula and Soma, other big wine refineries in Nashik are York, Vallonné, Grover Zampa, Renaissance, and good drops, who witnessed a large tourist flow from the whole country.