Hyatt Expands in Saudi Arabia with New Leadership
Hyatt appoints Nizar Weshah as Area VP in Saudi Arabia, boosting expansion, local talent development, and alignment with Vision 2030 tourism strategy.
Tourism News delivers timely updates on sustainable travel trends, destination developments, hospitality expansions, tourism policy changes and exclusive insights to inspire your next journey.
Hyatt appoints Nizar Weshah as Area VP in Saudi Arabia, boosting expansion, local talent development, and alignment with Vision 2030 tourism strategy.
Las Vegas tourism saw a 12% decline in July 2025 as higher costs and economic uncertainty drive visitors away, challenging resorts to adapt.
The Eliot Hotel in Boston marks its 100th anniversary with a full renovation, refined design, and a special Centennial Escape package for travelers.
From Sept 1, 2025, Hyatt Regency Tokyo offers a free shuttle to Shinjuku Station—making travel easier for guests navigating Tokyo’s transit hub.
“Ro-Ro ferry from Mumbai to Ratnagiri & Sindhudurg starts Sept 1. South Asia’s fastest vessel offers affordable, scenic rides and vehicle transport.”
Seatrade Europe 2025 in Hamburg highlights sustainability, innovation, and global collaboration for a greener, year-round cruise industry.
From 2026, Cannes will limit cruise ships over 1,000 passengers to curb overtourism, protect its coastline, and promote sustainable tourism.
Discover Ahn Luh Dong’ao Island Resort in Zhuhai, blending luxury, wellness, and culture for a world-class Red Sea escape in the Greater Bay Area.
Carnival Panorama listed during a fierce storm near the Mexican Riviera. Crew responded quickly, preventing injuries and ensuring passenger safety.
Celebrate Ganesh Chaturthi 2025 with Kamat Hotels India, where eco-friendly idols, upcycled décor, and sustainable rituals highlight Maharashtra’s green celebrations.
Experience the Bronx like never before with GLō Best Western’s newest hotel, blending modern amenities, prime location, and seamless access to NYC attractions.
CLIA sues Hawaii over a new Green Tax on cruise passengers, citing constitutional issues and potential threats to jobs and the state’s $639M cruise economy.