The pandemic has also shown that domestic tourism is the way to go. Increasingly, tourism entrepreneurs have started to realize the need to woo domestic tourists basically for two reasons: The way Nepali domestic tourists splurge on food and luxury and their ability to take time off from their work schedule for short trips. Moreover, a growing concern for the environment among new-age tourists might mean that they take fewer trips and stay longer wherever they go. Therefore, the tourism industry should come up with plans to keep fewer tourists engaged for extended periods rather than serve as transit points for large hordes of transitory tourists who are out there to grab everything at once. Also, the government and the tourism sector should work together towards a solid recovery and revitalization plan for tourism in Nepal. The Covid-19 pandemic has impacted start-ups just like other businesses; but industrious entrepreneurs have turned the crisis brought about by the pandemic on its head, and created opportunities out of it. From selling local honey to comfortable clothing for pregnant women, and from setting up co-working space for millennials to selling home-cooked meals, start-ups have ventured into wide-ranging service areas to cater to the needs of consumers. In many cases, they have catered exactly to the "new normal" of the postpandemic age, a case in point being the growth of apps delivering food and beverages as more and more consumers prefer eating and drinking safely at home rather than going out.