Andorra has become a major tourist destination in Europe. Andorra has several major ski resorts, including Tarter Soldeu / El and Pal / Arinsal. It is very popular with tourists from Spain, France and Great Britain, mainly due to relatively gentle slopes are ideal for people who have less experience and family. Ski School Andorra is one of the largest in Europe. Because not a member of the European Union, Andorra is able to sell a variety of duty free products, including alcohol, perfume and cigarettes. It is much cheaper than in neighboring countries, and is a lucrative source of revenue for the state. Andorra also has many hiking trails that can be explored during the summer months, when snow has melted.
Temples and festivals both a key attraction for tourists. Romanesque churches and old houses of interest are located in Ordino, Encamp, Sant Julia de Loria, Escaldes, Santa Coloma, and other villages. The most famous is the Shrine of Our Lady of Meritxell, patron saint of Andorra, between Canillo and Encamp.
Pilgrims come from France and Spain to honor Sept. 8, the day of the festival boss Andorra. Each of the larger villages have their own festival during which the Sardana, the national dance of Andorra, it's done.
In 2003, approximately 3.138 million tourists visit Andorra, 72% comes from Spain, fell 3% from 2002. Visitors must present a valid passport to enter Andorra. No visa is required.
In 2003, the U. S. State Department estimates that the cost of everyday life in Andorra at $ 226.
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