Access exclusive travel research, data insights, and surveys
Airlines
The industry is jittery, but there isn't actually any strike action set for the remaining weeks of summer.
Reuters | 8 months ago
Ryanair's pilots in Belgium are resisting a plan to give them fewer rest days. It appears as though they will take a couple of days off July 15 and 16.
Reuters | 10 months ago
Skift Meetings
Flanders is a leader in research and development on circularity. In this conversation, we explore the circular economy with Brecht Putman, senior association manager, North America at VISITFLANDERS and Karl Vrancken, research manager, circular economy at VITO.
12 months ago
Hotels
It's no small feat for Loes Dingemans to grow a boutique hotel chain to six properties during a pandemic. But she may face high barriers to expanding the Pillows brand across Europe.
Leslie Barrie | 1 year ago
Coronavirus
It is still complicated to travel to Belgium due to neighbors restrictions, but cross-border family visits amounts to a slight easing of the rules.
Kate Abnett, Reuters | 4 years ago
Overtourism
Residents of Bruges support tourism and feel that it's economically necessary but they also feel that it negatively impacts their quality of life.
Dan Peltier, Skift | 7 years ago
Tourism
Only a small percentage of Americans generally travel to Europe anyway and many will undoubtedly opt for vacations closer to home. Still, travel usually recovers a few months after a major incident unless disruptions become persistent, which is the fear.
Dennis Schaal, Skift | 8 years ago
SkiftX
From overarching trends to the ever-increasing impact of mobile and online technology — and offering a deep look at what’s happening in every critical travel vertical — this is the state of the travel industry in Europe in 2015.
Rafat Ali, Skift | 9 years ago
Uncategorized
The 24-hour strike is more an inconvenience than anything else, but coupled with a cross-channel ferry strike that ended after ten days it speaks to a possible new season of transport strikes in Europe.
The Daily Telegraph | 12 years ago
Everyone knows the right answer isn't to sue the weathermen but to play god a la Vladimir Putin and seed the clouds with cement dust in order to prevent rain.
Skift | 12 years ago
