Tourism News delivers timely updates on sustainable travel trends, destination developments, hospitality expansions, tourism policy changes and exclusive insights to inspire your next journey.
Travelling to the Netherlands? A new visa update requires all supporting documents in colour to avoid rejection or delays. Prepare accordingly!
Australia’s booming wildlife tourism now confronts animal welfare issues and habitat pressure. Ethical tourism and regulation become vital for its future.
Italy issues new travel advisory for Belarus, Denmark, Serbia and Germany with border closures, stricter visa rules and security warnings for Italian travellers.
Severe disruptions on the M62 and Mancunian Way cause rush-hour misery across Manchester and Warrington; commuters urged to plan alternative routes.
UK travellers face new warnings and stricter rules for destinations like Saudi Arabia and several European countries amid rising security threats and entry changes.
France, Italy, Netherlands, Greece and Spain implement higher tourist levies in 2025 to protect heritage, ease overtourism and fund infrastructure sustainably.
Germany expands visa-free access to 93 countries including US, Canada, Australia and Japan—opening doors for global travellers and boosting tourism across historic sites and cities.
Albania takes centre stage at Dubai’s hospitality summit with new tourism and urban development projects, positioning itself as a next-gen travel destination.
Canada’s tourism hit nearly $59 billion in revenue in summer 2025, driven by domestic travel growth and strong global interest. Hotels, regions and nature thrive.
Discover Travel Predictions 2026: Indian travellers are driving ultra-personalised, tech-infused, wellness-led trips. Tailored experiences redefine global travel.
The UAE upgrades its Golden Visa with new global emergency support, consular services and travel benefits—redefining long-stay residency for professionals worldwide.
US issues a ‘reconsider travel’ advisory for Jamaica as Hurricane Melissa causes devastation and crime risks surge. Visitors urged to stay alert and plan carefully.
