Travel News

Tour Operators Adapt to Climate Risk After Fatal Himalayan Disasters

Climate is already a business risk that Himalayan tour operators grapple with, absorbing cancellations and rerouting. The bigger exposure is the destination itself as disasters reveal its fragility.

WTTC Targets One Million Tourism SMEs to Benefit from its Together in Travel Community

LG Sinha Says Rail Expansion Boosting Tourism, Industry in Jammu Kashmir

Andhra Pradesh to adopt technology to promote tourist destinations, improve visitor experience

Tourism in Europe to surge 3.1% in 2026; Malta at 16.8% growth: WTTC

Five ways the travel industry can prepare for a more volatile future

The Move Beyond Sustainability into Regenerative Tourism

58% of Indians plan more overseas travel in 2027, signalling resilient outbound demand: Skyscanner report

Europe’s travel and tourism sector set to grow 3.1% in 2026, WTTC forecasts

‘Vibrant, design-led and surprisingly green’: why the Dutch city of Eindhoven is perfect for a relaxed arty break

After electronics giant Philips left, the city reinvented itself as a multicultural hub for creativity and innovation, and the home of Dutch Design Week A baggily clad skateboarder’s wheels clatter across concrete floors, the noise bouncing off exposed pipes and iron girders. Vaulted skylights set in high ceilings illuminate the industrial space and its central kitchen, from which my main course – a silky lemon risotto, spiked with samphire, rhubarb, garlic, baby onions and basil – has just been transported. I’m in the Dutch city of Eindhoven, in North Brabant, famous for its historic connection to Philips, the one-time electronics giant. The restaurant, Radio Royaal, is housed in what was once their engine room, in the Strijp-S neighbourhood. Today, Strijp-S buzzes with concept stores, an indoor food market, MU Hybrid Art House and the Area 51 skatepark. The broader area, Strijp, was where the company was largely headquartered: its zones are named S, T and R. In the late 90s, Philips withdrew from the city where it had started in 1891, and the letters I, J and P were never assigned. Continue reading...

Europe’s Travel & Tourism set to grow 3.1% in 2026, outpacing wider economy: WTTC

She Started as the Receptionist. Now She’s the CEO.

On this episode of Suite Success, host Katie Cline sits down with Angela Val, President and CEO of Visit Philadelphia, to talk about her remarkable journey from answering phones as the organization’s receptionist to ultimately leading it as CEO. Angela shares why she didn’t apply for the CEO role the first time it became available, […]