Travel News

I closed my eyes and stuck my finger on a map of western Europe: ‘This is where we’re going on holiday!’

Sick of relying on internet recommendations, I left my next destination to chance. Luckily, it led to me discovering a magical hamlet in the Cévennes mountains of south-central France An unruly rabble bursts on to the street: a noisy eruption, bubbling towards us. This isn’t closing time on the Croisette in Cannes. A flock of sheep bustles past our cottage towards the shade of a huge chestnut tree, driven by three generations of herders and their dogs. The waterlike cacophony of their bells slows until only the odd tink tink punctuates the cicadas’ hum. The sheep graze, the shepherds doze off, and the mountain hamlet is still again. My partner and I had set off by Eurostar less than 24 hours before, yet this place felt a world away from the ad agency where I work. Continue reading...

Kyrgyzstan’s Tourism Sector Grows 45% as Industry Revenue Rises

Riyadh airport limits jet traffic over attacks

King Khalid International Airport has announced a curtailment of air travel indefinitely due to security concerns. The airport will require prior permission for all landings and departures amid ongoing Houthi rebel attacks.

Japanese tourists flock to Haman County for unique cultural experiences

Naoshima, Japan’s Art Island Through Museums, Architecture And Stays

Agoda, Emerging Travel Group expand hotel distribution

Ryanair CEO tells Europe to ready for biggest airfare hike in history

Ryanair's CEO Michael O'Leary has forecasted a significant surge in airfares across Europe, predicting a potential rise of 20% next year. He attributes this increase to escalating jet fuel prices and an alarming trend of airline bankruptcies or mergers. While Ryanair hedges its fuel costs effectively for future stability, O'Leary has announced that several routes and seats in Belgium will be cut due to rising aviation taxes.

Beyond Manali, 5 high-altitude travel destinations in India where you can witness snowfall

Government not to regulate airfares, may cap fares during emergencies, sources say

The Indian government is set to publish new air fare rules that received administrative approval. Airlines will need to submit fare structures to the Directorate General of Civil Aviation in advance. It was mentioned that price capping may occur during extraordinary situations like natural calamities. Current airfares have increased significantly due to higher fuel prices and reduced flights.

Foreign arrivals in China surge in third quarter, fuelled by visa-free policy

Visa-free travel and wage freezes spark fresh split in Pacific candidates debate

Delhi airport's passenger traffic rises to 38.5 mn in first half of FY27

Indira Gandhi International Airport recorded a substantial increase in passenger numbers in the first half of this fiscal year, reaching 38.5 million travelers, predominantly from domestic flights. The rise in Air Traffic Movements further underscores the airport's growing activity. With its three terminals and four runways, the airport effectively handles large volumes. GMR Airports noted a steady uptick in traffic at all its facilities.