China Travel News

With no choice, U.S. tourism businesses are being pushed away from China and toward other markets.

While China's borders are open, group tours are limited. And with reduced flights and visa-processing constraints, global travel will continue to miss the spend and impact of the Chinese traveler.

If the U.S. can't get Chinese tourists back, it will have to up its game attracting tourists from other international markets to make up for the spending shortfall.

U.S. destinations want more first-time tourists, but they don't want to waste their time and money on those that have no hope of getting a visa in a reasonable amount of time.

Our goal is to constantly come up with new ways of looking at the world – and understand how shifts affect global travel.

While this is just the beginning, can we trust an AI chatbot with all our travel plans just yet? Well, humans are the best guides for now.

U.S. tourism marketing officials are hoping that air service to China — a vital tourism market — improves later this year.

Trip.com Group, the largest online travel company in the world, looks to address China's population decline and aging demographic by offering cash incentives to employees to have kids.

Today's edition of Skift's daily podcast looks closer at Carnival’s earnings, Chinese outbound travelers, and new Indian traveler habits.

Carnival seems to be sailing on high demand, but rising costs are proving to be rough waters for the company.