Thailand’s tourism sector has reached an unprecedented milestone, welcoming over fifteen million international visitors between January and early June 2025, as surging arrivals from India, Russia, and South Korea drive record-breaking growth.

Delhi in India is set to launch a groundbreaking ropeway over the Yamuna, blending eco-mobility with tourism and offering stunning aerial views of the capital.

Vietnam’s Phu Quoc Island accelerates its rise as a global eco-tourism hotspot, boosting sustainability and international appeal ahead of APEC 2027.

Thailand, Germany, and Austria’s top luxury hotel group has triggered a historic £587 million development boom in Spain’s Canary Islands after securing long-awaited approvals to expand in Meloneras, Gran Canaria — marking the first large-scale resort project in over fourteen years and signaling a powerful return of European investment in high-end sun-drenched destinations.

Egypt blocks international activists from marching to Gaza, deporting dozens and halting a global effort to spotlight the worsening humanitarian crisis.

Cumbria and Birmingham have surged to the top of the UK’s latest hidden gems list because travelers are increasingly seeking out off-the-beaten-path experiences—like Cumbria’s emerald green pools and Birmingham’s remarkably preserved historic homes—that combine natural beauty with cultural depth.

The global Millennials travel market is booming, with countries like Germany, Australia, Japan, India, China, South Africa, the UAE, the US, Brazil, and more leading the charge.

Singapore surpasses global tourism giants to become the top-ranked country for sustainable travel because of its groundbreaking national policies, rigorous environmental certifications, and pioneering green tourism initiatives that outpace larger nations, according to a comprehensive new report on green destinations.

ʻIke ʻia ʻo Thailand, Vietnam, a me Malaysia i ka piʻi ʻana o ka poʻe mākaʻikaʻi Lūkini i kēia kauwela, me nā mokulele pololei a me nā uku visa e hoʻonui ana i nā helu huakaʻi.

ʻO Taiwan's Tourism Administration (TA), ma lalo o ka Ministry of Transportation and Communications, ke hana nei i kahi hōʻailona koʻikoʻi ma ka International Travel Expo (ITE) ma Hong Kong