Travel news

This advice suggests what travellers might experience and what they should prepare for after March 29th this year.

If there is so much dissatisfaction why are the majority of rail passengers saying that they are satisfied?

An event on a train eads Adrian’s summing up of the work. Thanks should go the Train Manager who helped make the day for school children

If the tail end of January matches the first few weeks, travel bosses are going to be happy

For passengers the regional airport links will probably matter most. Will these survive?

If the markets don’t seem unduly concerned should holidaymakers and travellers be so?

As the plane was almost full, some of the family sat in crew seats for take-off and landing but claim that they sat on the floor for some of the journey.

Adrian thinks he has only seen the sun twice since Christmas so Grenada and Toulouse are more appealing than some of the news that is around at the moment

Alstom and Eversholt Rail have suggested the design of a new hydrogen train.

Research from Consumerdata, a specialist travel consultancy, suggests that those people living in the Teeside area are 10% more likely to fly than some other areas in the north east.

When this week’s figures are released, there will be more than usual interest in what and where we are booking

Away from the grey murk that has hung over much of the UK since Chrsitmas, Adrian looks at Central America and the Caribbean for warmth.

Kelleher was one of those few people respected by his staff and passengers and whose business concepts altered an entire industry. That is some legacy for others to try and emulate.

As Perdios gets to grips with Brexit and the implications of what that might mean for future British tourist arrivals few will envy him his job over the next few years.

Having looked at ABTA’s choice of ten destinations for 2019 and before we look at the destination forecasts by individual tour operators, (and Just about Travel) what might hotels offer us in 2019?

Adrian considers – amongst other things – why train lines should experience engineering works over Christmas, volcano tourism and Brexit.

According to a survey undertaken by the online travel agency, On the Beach, Brexit will have no impact on 2019 holiday plans for most of us.

Wherever you are going – and particularly those using Gatwick – good luck!

On Tuesday as I returned, there they were – gone! And I was £5.60 better off and a lot happier than whenever I had crosses the bridges before!

British citizens wanting to travel to EU countries will have to apply for something called an ETIAS which will cost €7 every three years.

TUI’s annual report says that it is a “challenging environment in the traditional tour operator business” For us holidaymakers there is little clue as to what destinations will be the hot spots.

Christmas may be a little muted in the French city of Strasbourg after what seems to be another terrorist attack on a Christmas market.

The top five cities were Hong Kong, Bangkok, London, Singapore and Macao with Paris coming 6th, Dubai in 7th position, New York in 8th, Kuala Lumpur in 9th and the Chinese city of Shenzen in 10th.

Lapland doesn’t exist according to some people. On the other hand Hogwarts and Gotham City do. One report says that we will also spend less on Christmas this year. Adrian asks if this is humbug!

Here is a list of some of the pantomimes this festive season. The legendary Berwick Kaler make shis final appearance this season (after 40 years) at the Theatre Royal York.

Passengers walking normally through security would no longer need to take off coats and jackets, or remove personal items such as phones.

This morning I am giving you a year’s notice of what will potentially become one of the Australia’s top tourist attractions. Today booking opens for a brand new luxury holiday.

After Brexit there will be flights to counties; some have been already agreed. Other items catching Adrian’s eye include a virtual reality Helsinki, airline seat sizes, Zambia fake news and the Mary Rose