Could 2020 actually be a good year for some parts of the UK domestic travel market?
Read MoreThe Covid-19 pandemic has hit no business sector harder than travel and tourism, but are we already seeing some signs of recovery?
Read MoreVisit Britain has valued tourism in the UK at £129bn, with £27bn of that coming from overseas visitors. In the context of the UK's changing political climate, what is the future for UK tourism and which groups are the key target segments?
Read MoreThe growth of online booking platforms such as Airbnb and Expedia have fuelled the growth of boutique hotels and apartment sharing, opening the travel accommodation market to a host of new players and providing a greater breadth of offer to prospective travellers.
Read MoreWhile there has been a dramatic rise in the number of overseas holidays taken by UK travellers in the last twenty years, it is the short break which has become particularly popular.
Read MoreThe global market for wellness tourism grew more than twice as fast as tourism overall to reach $639 billion in 2018
Read MoreWith retailers and brands searching for new avenues to fuel growth, there is one market that is receiving increased attention: with an 8% CAGR forecast between 2018 and 2023, it is no surprise that many are looking to enter the Duty Free and Travel Retail market (DFTR).
The popularity of staycations continue to increase in the UK and in recent years we have seen millennials in particular driving demand for country and coastal retreats.
On day 3 of our evaluation of customer-focused brands, we look at Car & Away, Gatwick Airport’s park & rent scheme.
According to HospitalityNet, luxury travel trips have grown by 18% since 2014, which is nearly twice as much as international travel trips in general, which grew by about 9% in the same period.
Tour operators are expanding their offering away from traditional package holidays to appeal to a more diverse group of holidaymakers - a tactic that is already showing success.
The cruise industry is now the fastest growing sector in the leisure travel market.
Read MoreIn the face of pressure from DIY holiday planners and online travel agents, it would be easy to accept the view that the physical travel agent is fast becoming an obsolete concept.
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