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Articles tagged “brexit”

How the UK vote to leave the European Union is affecting the travel industry in the UK, Europe, and beyond.

Tourism

European Travelers’ Searches for U.S. Hotels Have Plunged This Summer

The outlook appears bleak for European travelers who were perhaps considering a U.S. trip this summer or later this year that hadn't already booked before the Brexit vote as search interest for U.S. hotel stays continues to fall well below last year.

European Travelers’ Searches for U.S. Hotels Have Plunged This Summer

Hotels

Kayak CEO Explains How Airbnb Combats Hotel Surge Pricing

According to Kayak's CEO, Airbnb is preventing traditional hotels from implementing surge prices, and Brexit is impacting tourism far more than recent acts of terrorism.

Kayak CEO Explains How Airbnb Combats Hotel Surge Pricing

Airlines

How 4 European Low-Cost Carriers Are Preparing for Their Own Brexit

Despite all the sabre-rattling, it could be business as usual for Europe's low cost carriers even if the United Kingdom leaves the EU.

Tourism

Skift Survey: U.S. Travelers Split on Visiting UK, Avoiding It or Looking Up What ‘Brexit’ Means

This is not immaterial to UK travel. They need Americans to (continue to) come flocking and spend as much as they can. As much as it may hurt, VisitBritain and other interests will need to pitch the potential big savings of their destination in the months ahead.

Skift Survey: U.S. Travelers Split on Visiting UK, Avoiding It or Looking Up What ‘Brexit’ Means

Tourism

FAQs on What Brexit Means For British Travelers Today

For now nothing will change, except significant spending power impact for British travelers abroad. And pestering questions from whoever meets British travelers along the way: what the hell were you thinking, UK?

FAQs on What Brexit Means For British Travelers Today

Tourism

What the Brexit Vote Means for the Global Tourism Industry

Suffice it to say, everyone surprised by the outcome of the Brexit vote probably wishes they’d paid more attention to it than they did. Nevertheless, we probably won’t feel the immediate impacts of the UK’s exit until at least two years from now.