What Does Travel/Entertainment/Dining Out Look Like in the Near Future?

I know we've been talking about being able to attend sporting events quite a bit, but I've been thinking about and talking to a lot of friends/colleagues about the wider implications of the ability/inability to gather in large crowds...right now and in the future.

What does the entire travel, entertainment, restaurant, event, convention/conference, etc. segment look like over the coming 6-18 months?

I'm admittedly falling in the camp that sees this as a very dire situation.

My family is well above average when it comes to the level of participation in these categories.  Love to eat out.  Attend a lot of concerts and music festivals.  Go to movies.  Travel quite a bit.  See plays and other shows.  Charitable events.  Business trips/conventions.  Been on the bar/bat mitzvah circuit for about ten years.  Etc. I see our participation in all of these activities remaining very low for the next 6-18 months, regardless of any policy changes.

Let's isolate the restaurant category for a moment.  Anyone who knows anything about restaurant economics will tell you that instituting social distancing by spreading out/eliminating tables and shutting down/limiting bar areas will kill a restaurant's ability to make a profit.  Plus, how comfortable will people be going to a restaurant...even with social distancing and enhanced cleaning measures?  How will the entire experience be degraded when everyone is in masks, everyone has to keep a distance from one another, etc?

Or, travel.  A good friend of mine lives in Chicago, and I mentioned to him during a conversation earlier this week that Chicago (we live in Metro Detroit) would probably be among the best travel destinations for us...given that it's close and we can drive there.  Then we started talking about the issues with staying in a hotel, being able to go to museums and other places where people congregate, whether our favorite restaurants/bars would be open, etc.  Even being able to walk around on sidewalks in crowded areas.  These issues make the prospect of any travel much less appealing.  Not to mention if you are away from home and a new stay-at-home order is issued.

What say you?  Are you going to be reluctant to engage in eating out, going to events, traveling, etc...even if the restrictions/limitations on doing so are lifted?

Do you think these categories are going to be irreperably harmed by the fall-out from coronavirus and the long-term implications of social distancing, increased costs due to cleaning, etc?

Hoping this won't become a political debate.  Just interested in everone's thoughts on how their habits might change...and the impact on these categories of business.