Tourism establishments and accommodations in Southern Estonia are gearing up for the forthcoming school break week. Traditionally, various special programs and packages have been organized for this period, but this year, the number has decreased significantly. Various institutions have recognized the need to adapt their offerings based on past attendance and responses, leading to a more subdued approach in their planning and programs for the holiday week.

For example, children from Körveküla are participating in a tobogganing event at the road museum during a program that has been ongoing for two weeks now, which schools have embraced positively. Despite these initiatives, the road museum's coordinator has pointed out that while programs related to significant holidays sell well, the same cannot be said for the school break programs, which have prompted a reduction in offerings this year compared to previous years.

In Tartu, which serves as the capital of Southern Estonia, there remains an expectation for families and children to engage in activities around the school break. Various stakeholders in the region seem ready to accommodate potential visitors while acknowledging that there are fewer tailored programs available this year. This scenario raises questions about the impact of previous experiences of low participation on future planning and the potential long-term effects on local tourism during holiday periods.