Survey: Americans Favor Comfort, Family Time Over Trendy Trips
New travel surveys suggest U.S. vacationers are choosing comfort, familiar stays and quality time with loved ones over buzzy, trend-driven destinations.
William R Martin writes about travel from the ground up. His work focuses on remote routes, working ports, border crossings, ferry lines, and the landscapes that shape how people move across regions.
New travel surveys suggest U.S. vacationers are choosing comfort, familiar stays and quality time with loved ones over buzzy, trend-driven destinations.
A new HVS Market Pulse report outlines how Spain’s island of Formentera is turning strict supply limits and rising premium demand into record hotel revenues.
Fresh research indicates rising interest in premium trips among younger and aspiring travelers, even as costs climb and economic uncertainty lingers.
New WTTC projections show Germany and Spain outpacing other G20 economies in travel and tourism capital investment growth through 2035.
European airports started 2026 with a 4.6% passenger traffic increase in January, driven by resilient leisure demand and strong growth in eastern markets.
CoStar data shows U.S. hotel metrics improving in early March, with Las Vegas and San Diego posting standout gains in occupancy, rates and revenue.
Bleisure travel is moving into the mainstream, reshaping corporate travel demand, policy design and airline and hotel strategies as business trips lengthen worldwide.
Portugal’s hotel sector enters 2026 with record tourism, a luxury-focused investment pipeline and rising competition between domestic groups and global brands.
New research shows North American companies are tightening corporate travel policies and embracing AI tools, yet gaps in clarity, accessibility and compliance persist.
Europe, Middle East and Africa hotels post solid 2025 trading, but profit margins face pressure from higher labor, energy and construction costs.
New research shows Phoenix’s hotel sector generated about $1.1 billion in total tax revenue, reinforcing tourism’s central role in the city’s expanding economy.
IATA’s latest long-term projections signal global air passenger demand could more than double by 2050, reshaping routes, airports, and the race to net zero.