California City giving overnight visitors $ 100 to spend while traveling

This California city really wants people to visit.

Santa Maria Valley, on California’s central coast, which is known for its vineyards and wineries, is offering visitors $ 100 to spend on local businesses during their stay – but there is a problem.

To receive the $ 100 gift certificate, visitors must spend at least two nights at a qualified hotel in the Santa Maria Valley before March 31, according to the website.

THIS ISLAND OF THE CARIBBEAN IS OFFERING ONE YEAR VISAS FOR REMOTE WORKERS

After visitors book the hotel, they need to fill out a form to request the “stimulus”, says the website. Visitors who meet the requirements will have their gift cards waiting for them at their hotels.

The Santa Maria Valley, known for its vineyards and wineries, is giving $ 100 to visitors who spend at least two nights there.  (iStock)

The Santa Maria Valley, known for its vineyards and wineries, is giving $ 100 to visitors who spend at least two nights there. (iStock)

CALIFORNIA WINERIES OPENING OF ‘LIBRARIES’ AS WINE PROOF REMAINS PROHIBITED

The cards can be used in any of the 50 restaurants or 34 tasting rooms in the Santa Maria Valley, the website said.

Visitors can also use their $ 100 at local breweries, vineyards and attractions in the area.

CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPLICATION

According to the website, only 500 visitors will receive gift cards. The promotion is also available for new bookings only.

Although the area is attracting new visitors, companies in the Santa Maria Valley are still following California coronavirus guidelines, the website said.

CLICK HERE TO SUBSCRIBE TO OUR LIFESTYLE NEWSLETTER

“We hope that all visitors to the area will do their part in respect for our region and our state, practicing social detachment, wearing a mask and washing their hands regularly,” says the website.

All gift card recipients who do not follow state guidelines “will be disqualified from this promotion”, state the terms and conditions.

Source