Articles tagged “travel”

Skift partnered with the Department of Tourism and Culture – Abu Dhabi to present the most important insights and takeaways drawn directly from on-stage conversations.

Customer expectations are at risk of outgrowing traditional loyalty models. Simple reward programs have evolved into complex point schemes that new technology and changing traveler behavior are quickly outpacing. The…

As attendees skew younger, companies are finding increasing value and time savings in grouping rideshares for attendees. But there are still some snags.

At the Skift Global Forum in New York City in September 2025, leaders from across the travel space gathered to tackle the most pressing issues and exciting opportunities in the…

Explora Journeys isn’t trying to compete with the cruise industry — it’s trying to reinvent it. By replacing “cruising” with “ocean travel,” the brand aims to redefine what time, space, and luxury mean on the water.

These planners are living their dream while running their businesses, their clients' meetings, and staying involved with the industry —but it's not always easy.

Chris Nassetta’s longevity as Hilton’s CEO shows that culture is as important as growth. His leadership philosophy — grounded in family, hospitality, and consistency — offers lessons for an industry balancing rapid expansion with the human side of travel.

The World Cup will test New York–New Jersey’s ability to host at global scale. The bigger prize isn’t the $3.3 billion boost — it’s proving the region can convert a one-time mega-event into lasting tourism and cultural impact.

The changes in the taxation system have made one thing clear: India wants to make travel accessible to everyone, but it will not be subsidizing premium travel experiences.

Hospitality’s future won’t be won on unit growth or loyalty points, but on differentiated product and true value creation. From India’s middle-class boom to Europe’s affordable hostels and lifestyle stays, Brookfield’s bets point toward a travel economy where distinctiveness, culture, and affordability matter more than scale for its own sake.