If Bigfoot was real, this is what tourism posters would look like
Skift Take
We just bought the set and it's going up on Skift office walls soon!
If you're in the travel industry or a travel enthusiast get your daily dose of Skift: subscribe to our newsletter, or social feeds, here.
Los Angeles-based artist Fernando Reza has produced these whimsical, retro-style travel posters enticing travellers to seek out some of the world's most-talked about mythical creatures...Featuring Big Foot, the alligators of New York's sewers and the Loch Ness monster, Reza says the photos were born of his childhood fascination with these mystical stories.
Here's the posters he came up with, inspired from David Klein’s vintage illustrations for TWA. On sale on his site.
Up Next
Hotels
How Data Quality Issues Impact Global Hospitality Operations
There are wide discrepancies in data quality for hotel transactions across global regions, with the largest occurring in Asia-Pacific. Because hotels and agencies need to harness data quality to thrive, they must take a more nuanced regional approach to monitoring potential issues.
Sponsored 
Airlines
Why India Is the Real Prize for Virgin Atlantic and WestJet’s New Partnership
Limited nonstop connectivity to India and a growing diaspora make Canada an attractive new market for Virgin Atlantic — but will regulators let it leverage the opportunity?
Airlines
JetBlue Still in Talks With ‘Multiple Airlines’ for Partnership, Sees Loyalty as Biggest Benefit
JetBlue president Marty St. George said the carrier had accounted for an airline partnership in its new strategy to boost profitability.
Hotels
IHG Says it Will Miss its Greenhouse Gas Emission Reduction Targets
Large travel businesses like Holiday Inn owner IHG have the power to drive real change by demanding greener supply chains and making sustainability the industry standard.
Tourism
Asian Winter Games Gives Lift to Host City Harbin, China — But It Was Already Rising
Harbin's success at the 2025 Asian Winter Games highlights its already booming winter tourism, but the city's next challenge will be maintaining its momentum.