Why Travelers Aren’t Visiting Destination Marketing Organization Websites

Skift Take
A typical traveler visits 34 websites over 8.5 sessions according to Clayton Reid, President & CEO of MMGY Global, a global travel marketing agency – so how can Destination Marketing Organizations give travelers a reason to visit their website?
This sponsored content was created in collaboration with a Skift partner.
The traveler buying process is highly disjointed. Most people turn to a number of different sources when it comes to discovering, planning, and booking their travel. With so many other great sources of travel inspiration, destination marketing organization websites can get lost in the noise.
In this ebook, discover the common reasons travelers might be skipping a travel DMO’s website — and more importantly, get tips on how to bring them back.
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
Alaska Airlines Flight Attendants Ratify 3-Year Contract
The ratification now sets the stage for more negotiations with Alaska and Hawaiian Airlines flight attendants.
Short-Term Rentals
Vrbo Tries to Fix a Hole in OneKey Where Travelers Earn But Can't Burn Rewards
Depending on the fine print, Vrbo giving vacation rental property managers more flexibility in how they run their businesses can't be a bad thing.
Airlines
10 C-Suite Insights from IAG’s Earnings Call
Best known as the parent company behind British Airways, IAG’s sphere of influence stretches far beyond the UK. Here are 10 must-know nuggets from Friday’s full-year earnings call.
Airlines
Airlines Scrub DEI From Latest Annual Reports
Airlines are toning down their messaging on DEI in their most recent annual reports following a slate of executive orders from President Donald Trump.