Explore the world with latest tourism news and updates on international travel, destination intelligence, tourism industry revenue, and global traveler trends.
A calendar of nine major international travel trade shows in August 2026 highlights global developments in MICE, incentive travel, and wellness tourism.
The five-star Relais d'Amboise retreat will open in Amboise, France, combining historic estates and troglodyte caves along the Loire River.
The heritage-listed Stamford Court transforms into Stamford Place in September 2026, offering serviced apartments, coworking spaces, and dining outlets.
Selva opens at World Street in Aerocity, New Delhi, introducing a contemporary Mexican and Japanese-Peruvian Nikkei menu.
Ghana has emerged as the largest West African source market for South Africa tourism in 2026, recording 3,333 arrivals against Nigeria's 2,805, with over 86% of all 7,584 West African visitors reaching South Africa by air, according to Statistics South Africa data.
Medora, North Dakota, records historic visitor peaks and lodging demands following the opening of the Theodore Roosevelt Presidential Library.
The US Department of Homeland Security tightens immigration screening at Saipan, Tinian, and Rota airports to target unauthorized birth tourism.
Spain and Türkiye are outpacing European peers in tourism spending growth for 2026, driven by high-value travel models and strategic Mediterranean connectivity.
Heightened tensions between Tehran and Washington are creating fresh uncertainty for European travel, specifically impacting tourism and aviation in the Eastern Mediterranean and Southeastern Europe.
A magnitude 5.9 shallow earthquake has struck Indonesia's Flores region, compounding recovery efforts and destabilizing travel confidence following a previous deadly seismic event.
North American tourism faces a strategic turning point as corporate bookings between the US and Canada decline by nearly 13%, forcing airlines and hotels to adapt.
Canada's tourism infrastructure faces a critical juncture as June 2026 building investment dipped by 0.5%, signaling potential workforce and accommodation bottlenecks in British Columbia and Manitoba.
