Tourism News

Iran’s retaliatory strikes hit Middle East destinations’ civilian infrastructure. The region’s $460 billion tourism machine is counting the cost. Here we provide both the diagnosis and the decision architecture for what comes next.

Khalaf Ahmad Al Habtoor’s comments carry weight because he is behind some of the UAE’s largest hotels and because he is one of the rare hoteliers to speak out about the war's disruption to business.

Greenland tourism is growing, and Visit Greenland’s next CEO will need to manage rising global interest while protecting one of the world’s most fragile Arctic destinations.

Tourism faces the costly task of adapting to better weather harsher storms, but much of the global travel industry still lacks the financing and governance needed to prepare.

Travel demand in Latin America remains strong, but affordability — not appetite — increasingly determines how far and how often people travel.

Regulating short-term rentals is easier on paper than in practice. Indonesia’s biggest challenge may be enforcement, especially when most properties seem likely to fail to meet current licensing requirements.

Officials in the organizing committees — and three host countries — have several key issues to resolve before the first ball is kicked.

Rising temperatures, flooding, and biodiversity loss are not just environmental issues, but could reshape where tourists travel, and when, proving a direct threat to destinations.

Operators brace for a short-term slowdown in tourism and F&B revenue amid blanket cancellations and airspace closures.

Canada is in the middle of a quiet travel revolution, and most destinations are treating it like a rounding error. That is getting very expensive, very fast.