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Coronavirus
The holidays continue to point to friends and family reunions and as a result, soaring backyard tourism — in the U.S., but also beyond.
Lebawit Lily Girma | 2 years ago
Tourism
It's a strong sign that domestic tourism will continue to dominate over the holidays and into next year, particularly with the uncertainty looming over international travel with the Omicron variant.
Online Travel
Covid-19 has redefined how many consumers think about travel, which has given rise to new opportunities for the industry. Amidst a flood of short-term local and domestic demand, travel brands will have to navigate long-term changes to how they operate.
Publicis Sapient + Skift | 2 years ago
Expedia Group Media Solutions’ new Travel Recovery Trend Report lays out the latest data and research on how travel is returning, giving crucial actionable input for destinations, brands, and operators worldwide.
Expedia Group Media Solutions + Skift | 2 years ago
With international travel on pause, Azerbaijan Tourism Board is inspiring Azerbaijanis themselves to discover the diverse, authentic offerings the country has to offer, more conveniently than ever.
Azerbaijan Tourism Board + Skift | 2 years ago
The U.S. domestic travel industry can rejoice at this next phase in the domestic travel recovery. A shot in the arm, so to speak.
Sean O'Neill, Skift | 2 years ago
Ground Transport
With international travel still difficult, and social distancing likely to continue for a while, RVs are an increasingly popular vacation option that allow travelers to go away but still feel the safety of home.
Korey Matthews, Skift | 3 years ago
Airlines
In a sign of recovering domestic tourism, American Airlines will no longer restrict the number of seats sold on flights beginning July 1.
Sanjana Shivdas, Tracy Rucinski, and David Shepardson, Reuters | 3 years ago
Sen. Martha McSally is trying to boost domestic travel in the U.S. Her tax credit idea is an interesting approach to giving Americans more incentive to travel beyond local trips.
China had a head start on both the pandemic and the travel recovery. Trip.com Group's international business is languishing because of factors beyond its control, and it is hoping to convert usually outbound international travelers into high-end domestic customers. It's all going to be a very long and twisty road.
Dennis Schaal, Skift | 3 years ago
