ニューヨーク・タイムズのインスタグラム(nytimes) - 8月22日 22時24分

Thousands of Britons once traveled to Blackpool to breathe the fresh sea air, to take in the penny arcades and to drink cheap beer. But with deindustrialization in the north, cheap foreign travel and the growing popularity of tourist packages for places like London and Paris, the British seaside resort town fell into decline. Now, though, #Blackpool hopes to take advantage of a possible consequence of Britain’s decision to leave the European Union: an increase in the number of Britons who choose not to vacation outside of the UK. The old Blackpool is still there — the Pleasure Beach amusement park; beer at 1.95 pounds per pint; the smell of fish and chips; and signs that advertise “news and booze.” But the city has spruced up its main attractions, and has promoted punk-rock festivals and better theater. It has remodeled some of its landmark buildings and attracted more upscale hotels and restaurants. And it’s trying to attract visitors of all kinds, including a significant number of Muslims who live and work in nearby cities. The photographer Andrew Testa took this photo on one of the piers in #Blackpool.

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