Cancun, Mexico: Free hotel stays, car rental, and discounts at theme parks, golf courses, and spas.
Much of Mexico hopes to welcome back tourists from mid-June, and a new campaign, #VenAlCaribeMexicanoX2 or #Come2MexicanCaribbean, is being launched to promote destinations in the Mexican Caribbean, ranging from Cancun to Cozumel, as Insider's Sophie-Claire Hoeller reported.
"Perks include two free nights for every two nights paid for by guests, two free days of car rentals for every two days paid for, free stays for up to two children when two adults book, as well as 20% off at participating theme parks, golf courses, and spas," Hoeller wrote.
Sicily, Italy: Accommodation and flight costs up to 50% covered, and free tickets to attractions.
The southern Italian island of Sicily has announced it will offer to pay half of visitors' flight costs and a third of hotel expenses to entice tourists to return post-coronavirus.
Sicily will also provide free tickets to many of its museums and archaeological sites, The Times reported.
Read more here.
Madeira, Portugal: Free coronavirus tests.
The fishing village of Camara de Lobos on the Portugese island of Madeira.
Getty/Juergen Sack
The Portuguese islands of Madeira, located off the coast of Morocco in the Atlantic Ocean, are set to reopen to international tourists on July 1.
Under the islands' plans, all visitors will have to prove they tested negatively for the coronavirus within 72 hours before departure or be tested upon arrival, with costs covered by the Madeira government.
Read more here.
Cyprus: Accommodation, food, and medicine costs covered for any tourist who gets the coronavirus while visiting.
A street in Limassol, Cyprus.
Getty/Kirillm
Cyprus has promised to cover the costs of tourists who fall ill with COVID-19 while visiting.
Authorities of the Eastern Mediterranean island have said they will pay for any accommodation, food, and medicine used by patients and their families should any tourist test positive for the virus.
Read more here.
Iceland: Free coronavirus tests.
The Blue Lagoon at sunrise.
Getty/Elka Photos
Iceland is planning to reopen the country's borders to tourists by June 15, offering travelers COVID-19 tests upon arrival at the airport. Those who test negative would be free to enjoy their time in the country, but those who test positive would have to self-isolate for 14 days.
Insider understands that the new border process is still being finalized and so it's not yet known whether the tests will only be free for an initial two week trial period or beyond that.