Tourism News

The hotel race in Cuba is officially on.

These are the tourism trends we were talking about this week.

Cruise passengers — who are, on average, 49 years old in North America — don't seem to be panicking over the mosquito-borne illness that appears to pose the biggest threat to pregnant women.

A ton of red tape still needs to be eliminated before average Americans can take spontaneous or unregulated Cuban vacations.

Interest in Cuba cruises, at least among cruise line executives, is soaring. Now it's up to Cuban officials and cruise passengers to say what happens next.

Two ships that can hold a total of 64 passengers will make up a tiny sliver of Celebrity's capacity in the carefully controlled Galapagos Islands, but the cruise line is eager to offer a wider variety of vacation options there.

A combination of Hollywood branding at home and early adopter advocacy in China have resulted in double digit growth in visitation for the last five consecutive years.

These are the tourism trends we were talking about this week.

If you want to experience Cuba the way it's been for the past 50 years, you should think of going there now before Marriott and Starwood get there.

Marriott thinks it can make America(n) towels great again.