Peden Doma Bhutia

While Hilton recently made headlines for bringing its luxury lifestyle brand NoMad to Singapore, the group has made clear that the real growth story lies in the mid-market.

Travel is now becoming part of India's soft power toolkit. And the country is no longer shying away from using its muscle to make that point.

With key airports closed and flights canceled, the worry now is how far the disruption could spread — and how long it might last.

In times like this, tourism may be the last thing on anyone's mind, but the conflict is already costing airlines money.

Meet the women reshaping Asian travel, the disruptors and builders driving the industry’s future across tech, tourism, and beyond.

India is not an easy market and global brands have made numerous mistakes along the way. But it's too big a customer base to ignore.

Domestic travel may be IHCL’s golden goose right now, but it’s still keen to bring in foreign tourists.

As luxury goes local and lifestyle goes upscale, Hilton’s NoMad debut in Singapore makes a clear statement about the future of luxury hospitality in the region.

As Indian hospitality keeps evolving, the real competition might soon be all about the food.

The Philippines may be late to the game, but it still has a shot at winning over remote workers. To compete with the likes of Thailand, Japan, and South Korea, it needs more than beaches — it needs digital infrastructure, government coordination, and a clear pitch: it’s a future-ready remote work hub.