Saturday, November 9, 2019

Trip.com Group name change made official

Trip.com Group Limited is a leading one-stop travel service provider comprising of Trip.com, Ctrip, Skyscanner, and Qunar.


* This article was originally published here

Friday, November 8, 2019

Bahamas Paradise plans new agent initiative

The cruise line opened an online portal for travel advisors and plans a new six-person team devoted to the agent channel.

* This article was originally published here

Wednesday, November 6, 2019

Mexico’s Events Industry Feels the Sting of Tourism Board Closure

Inspirato

Inspirato's oceanfront Villa Buenaventura residence in Los Cabos, Mexico, boasts five bedrooms, a private beach, a private pool and multiple hot tubs. Inspirato



Skift Take: One destination — Los Cabos — is well-positioned to deal with the sudden closure. The resort city is showing other destinations a path forward after funding cuts.

— Isaac Carey

Read the Complete Story On Skift



* This article was originally published here

Monday, November 4, 2019

WTCE returns to inspire the world’s airlines and rail operators

At WTCE, 350 plus exhibitors will come together to highlight innovative ways that airlines and rail operators can enhance their onboard experience. Suppliers will present new food and drink products, packaging solutions, toys, games, foodservice equipment and much more.


* This article was originally published here

Sunday, November 3, 2019

Hotels tackling food waste as step toward sustainability

Although the hospitality sector has sometimes been slow out of the gate on sustainability improvements, hotels are proving to be ahead of the curve when it comes to curbing food waste.

* This article was originally published here

Airlines Put on a Green Front and 7 Other Top Aviation Stories This Week

KLM Airline

KLM Airline unveiled its environmentally friendly Fly Responsibly campaign this summer. More airlines are trying to project a greener image to travelers. KLM Airline



Skift Take: This week in aviation, airline executives spin their businesses as environmentally sustainable in an age when travelers are becoming more conscious of pollution. Meanwhile, we take a look at airlines' struggle to sell travel-related products.

— Jasmine Ganaishlal

Read the Complete Story On Skift



* This article was originally published here