Travel News

WTTC Global Summit opens in Malta; Europe’s travel and tourism sector forecast to grow 3.1 per cent in 2026

FHS World to Return to Ras Al Khaimah in 2027

WTTC Global Summit Opens in Malta as European Travel & Tourism Set to Outpace Wider Economy

Brand USA names Caroline Beteta as Interim President & CEO

‘It’s hard to imagine the fires of July’: a bike ride through the Cairngorms in Scotland

Wildfires raged through the national park this summer, but much of the landscape remains untouched – and autumn is the perfect time to go In the Cairngorms national park, the bracken is changing from dark green to russet and umber. Birch leaves are lined with gold, while the Scots pines remain proudly green. Autumn is arriving with a little sigh of relief here, after a summer few will forget. The wildfire that began near Glenmore and Abernethy on 15 July burned more than 33 sq km (13 sq miles) of moorland and forest. More than 500 firefighters were involved; homes and businesses were evacuated; and the emergency response lasted over a month. Visiting now, it’s hard to see, or even imagine, the damage. Much of the burned area is high on the hill and far from the roads. It’s a huge loss but, in a national park stretching 4,528 sq km (1,748 sq miles), surprisingly easy to miss. Continue reading...

Russian tourism industry eyes attracting more Chinese visitors

WTTC and ICC Join Forces to Support Travel SMEs

Kayak and Skyscanner CEOs: Metasearch Isn’t Dead — It’s Evolving

The test is whether deep live pricing and trust engineering beat horizontal agents on convenience alone.

I spent a week alone in Europe and learned 9 lessons about solo travel

Inside Mews’ $2.5 Billion Valuation: Can the Economics Catch Up?

Mews has nearly $20 billion flowing through its platform; the opportunity – and harder part – now is to capture more value from the money and operations it already touches.

World Tourism Day celebrated at Madras Christian College

Why British Airways Can Afford To Lose 52 Seats on Its Biggest Plane

It seems less really is more. British Airways is removing dozens of seats from its A380s in pursuit of higher-value capacity.