News

Sabre and Google have used the Travel Impact Model (TIM) for the first time to calculate the emissions of past business trips. The results should help Sabre to set realistic sustainability targets and make travelling more environmentally friendly. 

Ever heard of Go Getaway, Hurkle-Durkling, Frolleagues and MeMooners? Hilton has published its 2025 Trends Report - a global study that examines the behaviour of travellers around the world and focuses specifically on German holidaymakers. A trend reversal is emerging.  

Trendy hotels often have short renovation cycles. Furnishings are replaced during redesigns before they are worn out. Motel One has set up a C2C pilot project to at least reuse the valuable raw materials.

Where are the megatrends taking us? This question needs to be discussed: What comes after the metaverse and AI? An event organised by QR will bring together renowned experts to discuss the issue. You can still take part. 

The protests against the flood of tourists and the associated hardships of the locals have been in the media again and again for months. Now a study has collected facts to make the problem measurable and find solutions. 

From leadership strategies to revenue management, there is a wide range of subjects on the curriculum of a newly designed degree programme: the Master of Science in Global Hospitality Business.

Younger, more environmentally conscious, more adventurous: in recent years, the image of the average camping enthusiast has changed dramatically. 

Regarding the world's most powerful tourism markets, the U.S. holds pole position, followed by China and Germany. Experts say: Tourism is not only back on track, but also set to achieve unprecedented growth.

Just sitting in the office and working is a thing of the past. Workation and bleisure travel are increasingly sought-after working models. They increase the attractiveness of companies in times of a shortage of skilled labour.

In cities such as Madrid and Barcelona, people are groaning under the masses of tourists. Venice charges admission and Amsterdam imposes a tourist tax to control the crowds. But where do holidaymakers actually expect the most tourists per inhabitant?