Travel Industrie News Articles

Is a holiday a luxury or a necessity? Back in Victorian times only the rich went on holiday. It was a costly experience from both the travel and accommodation but also taking time off work, in those days you didnt exactly get paid leave.

The Spanish tourist offices have recently started to put more effort into targetting potential visitors from emerging markets, in particular India and China. Often the term ‘emerging market' is assoc

Spain's tourist board recently began initiating more aggressive efforts to target potential visitors from emerging market countries, notably India and China. More often than not, the term "emerging ma

Keeping one eye on their bank balances when deciding upon a vacation during the economic slowdown, there has been a drift among the British public who take holidays abroad to move away from their tra

The recession has had some adverse effects on the travel industry. Predictably, during the springtime UK holidaymakers had to be very decisive about where they wanted to spend the summer in order to

Vacations taken in 2009 has taken quite a drop, and with it many areas which rely to a large part on tourism for their economy have suffered financially. But for Lanzarote the show goes on - the wea

As the sun goes down in October so too does the number of tourist arrivals for many holiday destinations. But not for Lanzarote, where the weather and sunshine carry on all year, and the autumn mont

The Canary Islands have found no immunity from the worldwide economic downturn, and Canary Island residents are seeing their own islands in a new light. The Canary Islands have been a popular destin

When asked about holidays, what do almost a quarter of British children have in common? They want to go to the United States to visit Disney World. This is according to a survey of 2,000 five to 15-y

Tourists from Britain have been a mainstay of Malta tourism for many years. With the world economy being what it is, tourism in general is in flux not only in Malta, but everywhere. The emphasis on r