 Faneuil High has been a tourist state-run Boston since it opened in the late 1700s. But since the COVID-19 pandemic started, it has received less tourism than it usually does. Kiosk owners have had to close up shop in response to the decrease in shoppers. Yehuda Braca, who runs real flower jewelry kiosk, is struggling to make ends meet with fewer customers. Since the pandemic started, so we're getting, well, we do get people from different countries around the world, but much, much less. You can really see that the numbers are dropped down dramatically. Braca has had to make certain sacrifices in order to keep business going, including closing one of his businesses down. So me, for example, before the pandemic, I had this spot and I had another outdoor spot that I would open seasonally. And I reached a decision not to open it for now. So the last couple seasons I didn't really open it. So that was a big thing for me. Business in Faneuil Hall has been lower than normal even before the pandemic started, and kiosks like Braca's are trying to make money any way they can. I think if you do want to look at the mess, there was some kind of a mess before even the pandemic that we were dealing with. With the pandemic starting to settle down, Braca and other kiosk owners are starting to revamp their businesses to prepare for the return of the everyday shopper. Reporting from Boston, I'm Connor Keating for BUTV News.