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- The complexities of overtourism and how we can overcome it | World . . .
Overtourism has once again become a concern, particularly after the rebound of international travel post-pandemic Communities in popular destinations worldwide have expressed concerns over excess tourism on their doorstep Here we outline the complexities of overtourism and the possible measures that can be taken to address the problem
- Swiss ski resort staff lay protective blanket over melting glacier . . .
A glacier on Mount Titlis, Switzerland, has lost large amounts of ice over recent decades This summer, skiing resort staff in this area have responded by laying a fleece over the surface to shield it Employees now routinely cover approximately the size of fourteen football fields with this protective fleece In spite of these efforts, 90% of its remaining 1,500 glaciers will be gone by the
- How will rising sea levels affect costal holidays? | World Economic Forum
In the next 80 years, sea levels are expected to rise by around 2 meters With half of worldwide tourism taking place in coastal areas, it's highly likely our idea of a holiday will need to change As to what this looks like remains uncertain, but two academics weigh in with some possible predictions, from urban beaches to resorts built on stilts
- Hilton Worldwide | World Economic Forum
The company's 13 global brands include Hilton Hotels Resorts, Waldorf Astoria Hotels Resorts, Conrad Hotels Resorts, Canopy, Curio-A Collection, DoubleTree, Embassy Suites, Hilton Garden Inn, Hampton, Tru, Homewood Suites, Home2 Suites and Hilton Grand Vacations
- How to use tourism for development while preserving local culture . . .
Tourism can be a key tool for developing local and national economies — but too often, that tourism influx can disturb locals Here's how to avoid that
- The future of tourism is sustainable and regenerative
Sustainability is important to tourists and their hosts Making sustainable and regenerative tourism a reality requires a mindset shift by travellers
- How can sporting industries adapt to our changing climate? | World . . .
From running marathons at night to moving annual events to different seasons, sporting events are racing to stay ahead of the impacts of climate change
- If you build it, they will come: Why infrastructure is crucial to . . .
With international tourist arrivals reaching 1 4 billion in 2018, the travel and tourism industry will continue to drive global connectivity - and as the World Economic Forum’s 2019 Travel and Tourism Competitiveness Report shows, investment in infrastructure is required now if countries hope to make the most of this growing opportunity
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