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Tourism
As the world sprints back to normal, France's record tourism spending points to the boom in international travel despite the global cost of living squeeze.
Reuters | 8 months ago
Airlines
The industry is jittery, but there isn't actually any strike action set for the remaining weeks of summer.
Business Travel
After a decline for more than two years, business travel seems to be gaining traction. But can it sustain the momentum in the face of global recession and growing inflation?
Amrita Ghosh | 9 months ago
Tour Operators
In a shift away from traditional tourist hubs, private tour guides nurture small group experiences in less-popular cities to grow their business organically.
Selene Brophy | 9 months ago
While India has much reason to cheer over UPI transactions in Paris, it must wait and watch to get more clarity on the cost of the transfer as the adoption accelerates.
News Blog
Travelers will have a new option between Barcelona and Lyon, and Madrid and Marseille come July. That's when Spain's rail operator, Renfe, will launch new through high-speed train service on both routes, and reconnecting the country's high-speed rail networks after an eight month hiatus. Renfe will launch AVE high-speed train service from Barcelona to Lyon…
Edward Russell | 10 months ago
Hotels
The first three hotels in Maisons Pariente’s portfolio focused on understated luxury in resort destinations. But, can the family owned company succeed in Europe's capital of luxury hotels?
Leslie Barrie | 1 year ago
Higher airfares between European hubs and lower carbon emissions are behind a significant shift to trains, with the trend likely to continue for the rest of the year as more rail operators begin competing across borders.
Matthew Parsons | 1 year ago
French artist Elizabeth Stenne has been producing artworks for famous hotels for more than 30 years — and she still thrives taking on diverse commissions with tight deadlines.
Airlines in China may lean towards Airbus when buying planes because of tensions between Beijing and Washington. That may boost Airbus' sales, especially of its short-haul, single-aisle jets. Poor Boeing.
Tim Hepher and Michel Rose, Reuters | 1 year ago
