Will president Donald Trump’s executive order cause Central Florida to stop being a hotspot for travel?

Some in the tourism industry worry the new travel ban will cause deep implications on international business.

For tourist Annette Bahler and her family, the sunny Orlando weather is a change they were looking forward to.

“We haven’t enjoyed so much [due to the weather] but the sun even feels good,” she said.

Experience Kissimmee director DT Minich is in London meeting with some of their top clients to discuss concerns regarding the latest executive order.

Minich said the implications this travel ban may have on local tourism are high and he’s not the only one who thinks that.

Immigration attorney Gail Seeram agrees. “I think that this may put a halt to tourism to Central Florida, the tourist capital of the world,” she said. “People are going to be scared about whether they’re going to be allowed into the country.”

Seeram said a lot of tourists visit the U.S. through the visa waiver program, a program that will now require interviews and that’s not just limited to the seven Muslim-majority countries.

“There’s going to be a lot more work on the embassy side. Embassies are going to be screening more,” Seeram explained. “They’re going to be looking at people's backgrounds more before they issue any immigrant or non-immigrant visas now that embassies also have to do interviews for the visa waiver program.”

Tourist Kaitlin Kaufman hopes these precautions don’t have lasting negative changes.

“Yes, I am a little uncomfortable for sure. How’s this going to play out? But I think in the end it will be dealt with responsibly,” Kaufman said.