Tourism News

The travel advisory has received pushback from the White House and U.S. Travel Association.

It’s not just seat prices that are squeezing fans.

Dubai’s metro expansion won’t just move passengers — it will redraw the city’s hotel map, easing travel for visitors and hospitality staff alike.

TUI went from reporting record EBIT to suspending revenue guidance as conflict in the Middle East disrupts travel plans.

Global travel demand remains resilient, but the strongest growth opportunities are concentrated in emerging markets, where higher travel intent and rising spending power are driving faster momentum than in mature regions.

Traveler behavior is shifting, but the data suggests it's redistribution, not retreat, with heat and crowds pushing demand into shoulder seasons.

Security fears have done what even visa hassles and high prices never could, convincing the world's biggest tourism market to just stay closer to home.

It’s more than just ticket prices that soccer fans will be paying up for at this year’s World Cup. Hotel taxes and transportation costs are just some of the ways organizers and hosts are squeezing money out of spectators.

India’s inbound travel was already fragile, now it’s being stress-tested. With Middle East routes disrupted, getting to India is harder, pricier, and slower, and that’s translating into lost bookings.

In this Skift Take Sessions episode, we hear from Fred Dixon, CEO of Brand USA, and Miguel Sanz, President of the European Travel Commission and Director-General of Turespaña.