Travel Weekly and TravelWeekly.com are the most influential B2B news resources for the travel industry.

Via a multimedia portfolio of products, Travel Weekly and TravelWeekly.com deliver all the late-breaking news, analysis and research that travel professionals need to succeed.

In a rapidly changing and competitive marketplace, Travel Weekly and TravelWeekly.com provide travel professionals with a necessary global perspective through in-depth coverage of every business sector, including airline, car rental, cruise, destination, hotel and tour operator as well as technology, economic and governmental issues.

Through its leadership events and key industry alliances, Travel Weekly extends its position as the most influential business publication in the industry.

On the Cover: Welcoming China

A new bilateral agreement has opened the U.S. to more Chinese visitors, many of whom consider America a “dream destination.” A nervous industry is hoping visa and airlift issues won’t become speed bumps.
By Lester Craft

The world may be going to China for the Olympics this summer, but a much more enduring reverse migration has begun, as well, as Chinese tourists begin visiting what for many is the destination of their dreams: the United States.

Hoteliers in U.S. gateway cities and staff at major destinations might want to brush up on their Mandarin, because few source markets for U.S.-bound tourists have exceeded China’s potential. ...

View Travel Weekly, July 14, 2008

Full & free, powered by Texterity.

Click the "Download" button, you can download full publication in pdf or exe format.

NEWS:

6 Congestion relief
DOT proposal would give airports more flexibility on landing fees

6 Many islands, one goal
Caribbean officials to launch $60 million, single-destination marketing campaign

8 Southwest heading north?
Planned codeshare with Canadian carrier WestJet marks airline’s first foray outside U.S.

9 CWT picks a card
Carlson Wagonlit Travel strikes preferred-card deal with American Express

9 June jump
ARC reports agent sales were up for month, year to date

16 GSA sees fare hikes ahead
Government travelers face pricier flights, more connections in fiscal 2009

48 Olympic gains? No, says ETOA
A follow-up report reinforces group’s findings that Games hinder rather than help tourism in host country

Visit Travel Weekly Official Website

Travel Weekly: The National Newspaper of the Travel Industry.

Comments (1)

Show/Hide comments

Name

Email

Website

Title

Comment

smaller | bigger

Add Comment