Don’t discriminate against the unvaccinated
Jan 13th, 2021 | By The Editor
The more that are vaccinated the more countries are likely to open their borders to those vaccinated and the more quickly tourism and travel can return.
The more that are vaccinated the more countries are likely to open their borders to those vaccinated and the more quickly tourism and travel can return.
At any other time I would be a supporter of such a view, my long-held thoughts being that travel does indeed broaden the mind
Both Spain and Portugal have expressed annoyance due to British advice against visiting both countries.
Just what does Portugal have to do to get British politicians and medics to say we can holiday there?
A while ago I wrote that the travel industry hasn’t said a lot about the possible effects of Brexit. It has been left to others. That’s changed.
Charlie Brown, Bruneland carry on baggage sizea are some of Adrian’s comments this week.
No this isn’t a salacious tabloid story but David Cameron made a speech on tourism and, as holidaymakers, we are all involved. Or should be. As I wrote a couple of days ago, I can’t remember the last time any Prime Minister paid any more than lip service to it. Yes, there was praise and comment at the appropriate time but hard-core support was limited. Will this time be any different?
Everyone travels, holidays or has a day out so everyone is affected and should be interested. But did the PM ask what we want?
You might wonder what an African country and the largest conservation charity in the UK have in common. At this time of the year there are tourism awards that are given out and both have received a pretty similar award.
The World Travel & Tourism Council, (WTTC) is a body that you may not have come across. It is a forum for 100 of the top business leaders in travel and tourism across the world. They have just announced what they call their Tourism for Tomorrow Awards which reward sustainable tourism. The destination that has won this year’s Destination Stewardship Award is Botswana for the way that it treats tourism in the Okavango delta