DOCSLIB.ORG

Incoming-Tourism Germany Edition 2008

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Incoming-Tourism Germany Edition 2008 German National Tourist Board Incoming-Tourism Germany Edition 2008 Facts and Figures 2007 CONTENTS 03 Introduction/Guidelines Introduction 04 International travel 2007 05 Economic importance of tourism To coincide with the IMEX 2008 in Frankfurt/Main and the Germany 06 Growth outlook for Europe/ Travel Mart (GTM) 2008 in Munich/Augsburg, the GNTB is publishing use of the internet in Europe a summary of key facts and figures for incoming tourism to Germany. 07 Forms of transport/hotel prices This publication is aimed at providing the GNTB’s partners with in Europe a regular and up-to-date annual overview of the most important 08 Incoming tourism in Germany market research results for the previous travel year. 09 Incoming tourism – importance and breakdown Production Credits This edition is based on studies by the UNWTO, the WTTC and studies 10 Seasonal breakdown/ Published by: carried out by the GNTB’s own business planning and market accommodation capacities German National re search department like from the World Travel Monitor, TNS- Tourist Board (GNTB) 11 Types of accommodation/airports Beethovenstrasse 69 Infratest, F.U.R. and data supplied by the Federal Statistical Office, 12 City breaks 60325 Frankfurt am Main international and national associations of tourism service providers. Germany 13 Business travel Tel.: +49 (0)69 974 640 14 Source markets for incoming touris Fax: +49 (0)69 751 903 Email: [email protected] Reasons for travel among Europeans www.germany-tourism.de 16 Holiday preferences among www.germany-extranet.de 10 strategic spheres of activity for Germany’s Europeans Design: M.A.D. Kommunikation, Offenbach/Main Incoming Tourism 17 Source markets in Northwest/ Printed by: Hans Reuffurth GmbH, Germany Southwest/Northeast Europe 1 Strengthen the image of Germany as a travel destination Translation: LingServe Ltd 18 Source markets in Southeast Pictures credits: 2 Generate tourism growth at the global level Europe/travel arrangements TAM MUC/Allianz-Arena/ 3 Expand and integrate air, rail and road infrastructure for tourism DZT p. 02; 19 America/Israel source markets 4 Secure position as premier business travel destination in Europe Krüger, Torsten / DZT p. 02; 20 US source market Nürnberg Congress & 5 Rise to the challenge of global socio-demographic change Tourismus Zentrale / DZT p. 03; 21 Asian source market 6 Develop and exploit the cultural attractions of Germany for Leif Agentur für Photos & 22 Other source markets/ Reportagen GmbH / DZT p. 03 tourism purposes T & T C – Index 7 Develop health-related tourism, particularly in the domestic Edition 2008 23 Germany in the world/ market GNTB growth outlook 1 (GB) 2008 8 Develop products and scenarios to cope with climate change 9 Promote greater internationalisation of cities and regions 10 Adopt multi-channelling strategy for global sales and marketing Source: GNTB 2007 (6) 02 www.germany-tourism.de 03 International tourism 2007 Economic importance of tourism According to the UNWTO, 898 million (+ 6.1 %) Contribution of Travel & Tourism economy 2008 international arrivals were recorded in 2007 Direct and indirect effects of tourism Arrivals in millions 898 Rank Country US-$ bn Tourism Satellite Account (TSA) 900 1 United States 1,442.8 800 2 China 508.6 The Travel & Tourism Economy identifies 3 Japan 438.1 the broad impact of travel demand as it 700 4 Germany 316.2 flows-through the economy. It consists of goods and services produced for visitors 600 5 France 307.0 and other activities strongly dependent on 6 Spain 276.7 480 500 Travel & Tourism spending, such as retailing 7 UK 262.3 and construction, which would decline if 400 8 Italy 226.1 travel demand reduced. 9 Canada 154.6 300 10 Mexico 130.2 185 Source: TSA / WTTC 2008 (2) 142 200 46 44 100 Contribution of Travel & Tourism industry 2008 0 Europe Asia/Pacific America Middle East Africa World +4 % +10 % +5 % +13 % +8 % +6 % Direct effects of tourism Arrivals in millions Growth in 2007 (provisional) Rank Country US-$ bn Source: UNWTO 2008 (1), provisional Tourism Satellite Account (TSA) 1 United States 542.4 2 Japan 162.5 The Travel & Tourism Industry indentifies 3 France 115.7 the narrower economic impact – goods Development of international arrivals worldwide, 4 China 109.0 and services directly for visitors, such as 5 Spain 102.5 accommodation and transport. It is the in Europe and Germany narrower perspective of our activity which 6 UK 97.0 can be compared with other industries in Germany has gained substantial momentum since 2003 and has 7 Italy 94.0 the economy. experienced growth at the global average in 2007 8 Germany 88.7 9 Australia 46.3 10 Canada 45.8 Source: TSA / WTTC 2008 (2) 175 Employees / Capital Investment (CI) in the Travel & Tourism economy in 2008 150 Rank Country Employees Rank Country CI in US-$ bn (million) 1 China 74.5 1 United States 285.6 125 2 India 30.5 2 China 224.6 3 United States 14.9 3 Spain 70.0 4 Japan 6.8 4 Japan 56.4 The index values are shown from 5 Mexico 6.6 5 France 46.1 a base point of 100 (1995 = 100) 6 Indonesia 5.9 6 UK 45.9 100 7 Brazil 5.5 7 Germany 39.7 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 8 Vietnam 4.9 8 Italy 38.9 Germany World* Europe* 9 Russian Fed. 4.1 9 Russian Fed. 38.4 12 Germany 3.6 10 Australia 35.7 Source: UNWTO 2008 (1), Federal Statistical Office 2008 (4) *Provisional data for 2007 S o u r c e : T S A / W T T C 2 0 0 8 ( 2 ) Source: TSA / WTTC 2008 (2) 04 World World 05 Growth outlook for Europe / internet users in Europe Modal split / hotel prices in Europe Growth outlook for Europe Breakdown of international travel by Europeans Tourism is one of the global growth industries of the future, with 3 % forecast according to form of transport in millions 2007 growth per annum to Europe Travel by air and road are the dominant categories for travel throughout Europe. Total outbound trips by Europeans 2007: 409.3 million Arrivals Arrivals Arrivals Annual Market Market in million in million in million growth % share 1995 share 2020 1995 2010 2020 1995-2020 Travel by car 29 % Air Travel 50 % (+ 1 % Point) (+ 1 % Point) Europe 336.0 527.0 717.0 3.1 59.8 45.9 America 110.0 190.0 282.0 3.8 19.3 18.1 East Asia/ 81.0 195.0 397.0 6.5 14.4 25.4 Pacific Africa 20.0 47.0 77.0 5.5 3.6 5.0 Middle 14.0 36.0 69.0 6.7 2.2 4.4 East South Asia 4.0 11.0 19.0 6.2 0.7 1.2 Other 2 % (- 1 % Point) World 565.0 1,006.0 1,561.0 4.1 100.0 100.0 Boat Travel 3 % Rail Travel 7 % (+/- 0 % Points) (+ 1 % Point) Worldwide growth 2007: + 6.1 % Source: UNWTO 2008 (1) Coach Travel 9 % (+/- 0 % Points) Source: GNTB/WTM 2008 (5) Countries with the highest number Comparison of hotel prices in European of internet users in Europe and German cities 2007 TOP 5 Europe TOP 5 Germany Ranking Country No. of users (million) % of population 300 € 1 Germany 53.2 64.6 257 2 Great Britain 40.4 66.4 250 € 3 France 34.9 54.7 227 217 4 Italy 33.1 57.0 200 € 192 5 Spain 22.8 56.5 169 6 Netherlands 14.5 87.8 150 € 7 Poland 11.4 29.6 114 106 8 Portugal 7.8 73.1 102 99 100 € 94 9 Romania 7.0 31.4 10 Sweden 7.0 77.3 50 € Total 1 bis 10 232.1 59.8 0 € Total EU 273.2 55.7 Paris Milan Moscow Geneva London Munich Cologne Source: Internet World Stats 2008 (12) Düsseldorf Hamburg Frankfurt/Heidelberg Source: IHA/Deloitte 2008 (10) 06 Europe Europe 07 Incoming Tourism in Germany Incoming Tourism – importance and breakdown Germany Breakdown of all arrivals in Germany in 2007 by continent Capital Berlin Federal states 16 81 per cent of arrivals in Germany in 2007 were domestic trips and 19 per cent were incoming trips of which: Non-city states 13 City states 3 Domestic 81 % Member of UNWTO since 1976 Surface (1,000 sq. km) 357 Population (million) 82.6 Gross domestic product (2006 in Euro bn) 2,423.0 GDP per capita 2007 (in Euro) 29,455 Real GDP growth (in %) 2005 +0.8 2006 +2.9 2007 +2.5 Europe 14 % Economic importance of travel and tourism1 America 2 % Gross economic output of the travel and tourism € 185 bn industry Africa, Australia, New Zeeland Asia 2 % and Oceania <1 % Value creation of the travel and tourism sector € 94 bn Direct proportion* of GDP 3.2 % International arrivals 2007 Source: Federal Statistical Office 2008 (4) International arrivals in thousands (incoming) 24,400 Arrivals per 100 of the population 30 Travel and tourism in Germany 2007 Overnight stays by domestic travellers (thousands) 307,060 Domestic growth +3.0 % Overnight stays in Germany Overnight stays by international travellers (thousands) 54,779 by foreign visitors in 2007 by federal state International growth +3.5 % Total overnight stays (thousands) 361,839 Total growth +3.0 % 1,276,197 of which hotel/guesthouse Schleswig- Overnight stays by domestic travellers (thousands) 170,234 Hamburg Holstein Mecklenburg- 1,536,324 Western Pom. Overnight stays by international travellers (thousands) 44,441 753,631 Total overnight stays (thousands) 214,675 Bremen 369,905 Brandenburg Number of hotel beds2 (as of July 2007) 1,643,748 Lower Saxony Berlin Utilisation of available hotel beds (2006: 35.9 %) 36.7 % 2,733,591 6,613,928 Outgoing travel 20073 416,508 705,929 Trips taken by Germans in thousands 296,900 North Rhine- Saxony-Anhalt Westphalia of which trips abroad in thousands 75,900 Saxony No.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Market-Research-Of-The-Tourism-Sector
    Table of content List of Abbreviations ................................................................................................................................ 2 Executive Summary ................................................................................................................................. 3 Introduction ............................................................................................................................................. 4 1. Country industry performance ........................................................................................................ 5 2. Tourism development on regional and local levels ......................................................................... 7 3. Tourism resources and products in the EaP countries .................................................................... 8 4. Competitiveness of Destinations ..................................................................................................... 9 5. Key markets for EaP destinations .................................................................................................. 10 5.1 Domestic market ................................................................................................................... 10 5.2 Diaspora tourism markets .................................................................................................... 11 5.3 International source markets ............................................................................................... 12 5.4 Long-distance
    [Show full text]
  • Future Trends in Tourism
    OFFICE OF TECHNOLOGY ASSESSMENT AT THE GERMAN BUNDESTAG Thomas Petermann Christoph Revermann Constanze Scherz Future trends in tourism Summary May 2005 Working report no. 101 SUMMARY Demographic, sociostructural and sociocultural developments have always led to changes in tourist demand and faced service providers in tourism with sub- stantial need to adjust. These constant challenges have expanded and intensified considerably in the first few years of the new millennium. War and tourism, extreme weather, the ongoing internationalisation of tourism and the ageing of society (increasingly prominent in public awareness) have emphatically demon- strated the latent vulnerability of tourism as a boom industry. The survival of the tourist industry depends decisively on recognising relevant trends and allowing for them in good time. In this context, TAB – at the initiative of the party working groups on the Com- mittee for Tourism – was commissioned by the Committee for Education, Re- search and Technology Assessment to carry out a TA project »Future trends in tourism«. Its focus was the themes »demographic change«, »EU expansion« and »security, crises and dangers«. The present report > identifies the relevant trends and their implications for tourism in Germany and by Germans, on the basis of a review and an analysis of current sociodemogra- phic data; > looks at the impacts of the eastward expansion of the EU and considers what trends in vacation traffic can be expected in and from the new EU nations and to and from Germany; > describes current and future potential dangers to tourism and discusses possibi- lities for improving information, prevention and crisis management. DEMOGRAPHICS The tourist industry is more than almost any other industry linked to its social and natural contexts.
    [Show full text]
  • Tehran Seeking Troika with India, Russia As Bulwark Against Terrorism Deskafghanistan Will Visit Tehran on Sunday
    Iran’s Iran, Sweden Playing against Bayern and Calligraphy master 41516quarterly mineral 12 discuss Atletico could be a launching Javad Bakhtiari hangs ECONOMY exports up 48% SOCIETY health co-op SPORTS pad, says Ezatollahi ART& CULTURE works at Tehran gallery WWW.TEHRANTIMES.COM I N T E R N A T I O N A L D A I L Y Zarif sees Iran-Bolivia ties at good level 2 16 Pages Price 10,000 Rials 38th year No.12635 Sunday AUGUST 28, 2016 Shahrivar 7, 1395 Dhi Al Qaeda 25, 1437 Iran needs Tehran seeking troika with India, 200 Iranian $100b for historic houses upstream oil, Russia as bulwark against terrorism to undergo gas projects restoration by POLITICS TEHRAN — As a follow-up arrived in New Delhi on Friday, seeking a coun- to address security challenges,” said the Iranian deskto Indian Prime Minister Nar- terterrorism trio with India and Russia. official in his visit with Indian National Security March 2017 by 2021 endra Modi’s visit to Tehran in May, Iranian Su- “Iran is ready to revive concerted coopera- advisor Ajit Doval on Saturday. By Mahnaz Abdi preme National Security Council Ali Shamkhani tion between Tehran, New Delhi, and Moscow 2 HERITAGE TEHRAN — A top desk TEHRAN — Upstream oil and gas Iranian cultural offi- sectors require $100 billion of invest- cial has said that some municipalities ment to meet the objectives of the across the country will conserve a country’s Sixth National Development total of 200 historic houses in need Plan (2016-2021), Abdolmohammad of restoration by the end of the cur- Delparish, the deputy managing direc- rent Iranian calendar year (March 20, tor of National Iranian Oil Company 2017).
    [Show full text]
  • Inbound and Outbound Tourism Performance: 2017
    Inbound and Outbound Tourism Performance: 2017 1. Inbound Tourism Performance According to the World Tourism Organisation (2017), the demand for international tourism remained strong during the Northern Hemisphere summer peak season. International tourist arrivals in July and August grew by over 300 million for the first time ever as reported in the issue of the UNWTO World Tourism Barometer. Between January and August 2017, destinations worldwide welcomed 901 million international tourist arrivals when compared to the previous year there was 56 million more tourists travelling internationally with 7% growth. These statistics illustrate positive outcomes for the rest of the remaining months of 2017 and is the eight consecutive year of continued solid growth for international tourism. The United National World Tourism Organisation regions illustrate the strongest growth in Africa (+9%) and Europe (+8%), followed by Asia and the Pacific (+6%), the Middle East (+5%) and the Americas (+3%). This strong performance is confirmed by experts from around the world and the last four months of 2017 remain also resilient according to the experts. The UNWTO Secretary General Taleb Rifai stated that “Tourism is a major economic engine and employment generator, contributing to the improvement of livelihoods of millions of people around the world” 1.1 Regional Results In Europe international arrivals grew by 8% and recovered in both Southern and Mediterranean Europe by 12% and Western Europe by 7% following a weak 2016. Tourist arrivals grew by 6% in Northern Europe and by 4% in Central and Eastern Europe between January and August 2017. International arrivals to Africa grew positively by 9% recording the fastest growth among all five regions, due strong rebound in North Africa (+15%) and sound results of Sub-Saharan Africa (+5%).
    [Show full text]
  • Trends & Statistics 2017
    The Case for Responsible Travel: Center for Responsible Travel Transforming the Way the World Travels Trends & Statistics 2017 ***Special edition in recognition of the UN’s International Year of Sustainable Tourism for Development The United Nations designated 2017 as the International Year of Sustainable Tourism for Development, recognizing, in its resolution, “the important role of sustainable tourism as a positive instrument towards the eradication of poverty, the protection of the environment, the improvement of quality of life and the economic empowerment of women and youth and its contribution to… sustainable development, especially in developing countries.”1 This International Year (IY2017, as it is known) comes 15 years after the UN’s designation of the International Year of Ecotourism in 2002. Responsible travel has come a long way, from its original roots in small-scale, nature- and culture-based ecotourism. Today sustainability – environmental, social, and economic – is increasingly recognized as the benchmark for all tourism business, of all sizes, in all destinations, and across all sectors of the industry. In addition, the UN’s 2017 International Year clearly recognizes that sustainable tourism is an important tool for development, most importantly in poor communities and countries. As noted by the UN World Tourism Organization, 57% of international tourist arrivals in 2030 will be in emerging economies.2 And in 2017 and 2018, emerging and developing economies are forecast to grow 4.5 and 4.8% respectively, outpacing the
    [Show full text]
  • The German Government's Environmental Report 2019
    Draft: The German government’s Environmental Report 2019 (Environmental Status Report pursuant to Section 11 of the Environmental Information Act) Environment and nature – the basis of social cohesion 1 von 301 | www.bmu.de Table of contents Table of contents ...................................................................................................................... 2 Introduction: The integrity of nature and the environment as a basis for freedom, democracy and social cohesion .................................................................................................................. 5 A. Protecting the natural resources that sustain life ............................................................ 21 A.1 Water ....................................................................................................................... 21 A.1.1 Management of inland and coastal waters ....................................................... 21 A.1.2 Living by water – flood control .......................................................................... 29 A.1.3 Fracking ............................................................................................................ 31 A.1.4 Marine conservation and fisheries .................................................................... 32 A.1.5 International cooperation and global water protection policy ............................ 37 A.2 Soil ........................................................................................................................... 41 A.2.1
    [Show full text]
  • Trends and Skill Needs in the Tourism Sector Held in Halle, Germany, 29-30 April 2004
    Au Royaume-Uni, la gouvernance effective de l’éducation et de la for- TI-68-05-745-EN-C mation relève de la compétence des administrations décentralisées en Écosse, au pays de Galles et en Irlande du Nord. Elle constitue une priorité de premier plan pour le gouvernement britannique. Le Royaume-Uni a engagé la réforme de nombreux aspects de la for- mation initiale et continue en exploitant les atouts maîtres de son système éducatif, mais aussi en s’employant à relever les défis que pose l’émergence de systèmes d’éducation et de formation tout au long de la vie. Ses priorités sont en concordance étroite avec les ob- jectifs de la stratégie de Lisbonne. Les systèmes de formation et d’enseignement professionnels (FEP) au Royaume-Uni sont complexes et connaissent desThis publication highlights the latest trends and skill needs in the hotel, catering and tourism sector in an international perspective. Tourism is one of the most dynamic sectors in Europe. It enjoys high growth potential and accounts for a considerable proportion of employment; a high level mobility of labour, jobs and services in tourism throughout Europe makes it possible to speak about the truly European character of the sector. Good prospects, however, may be hindered by exogenous ef- fects and by lack of reaction to changing skills requirements; em- ployers in the sector often complain about skill deficiencies among the workforce. Many tasks and activities in the sector are also chan- ging in line with technological, economic and social change, with new and hybrid occupations appearing, demanding completely new sets of skills.
    [Show full text]
  • Heavy in Lightweight
    GERMANY 1 / 20 Sierra Nevada is reviving production of the Dornier 328 short-haul passenger aircraft in Germany. HEAVY IN LIGHTWEIGHT Germany is a world leader in Leichtbau, or lightweight construction. And that is generating opportunities and innovation in engineering, materials technology, design and services. page 4 Chemical Industry: Travel & Tourism: Music Tech: The German chemicals Germany’s travel sector Music technology is sector is putting is the biggest and most thriving in Germany and billions into R&D competitive in Europe looking for seed investors page 14 page 16 page 20 Photo: Illing & Vossbeck Fotografie Illing & Vossbeck Photo: FOCUS Going Heavy in »The need to trans­ Lightweight port people and things How lightweight technologies are changing the fabric of engineering, sustainably is perhaps manufacturing and construction the most pressing issue page 4 of our times.« TRANSPORT All Aboard Dear Reader, In Brief: Stem cell innovation and improving the Deutsche Bahn’s modernization drive is performance of e­cars and websites ...... page 12 opening up Germany’s railway industry. page 18 We live in fast-moving times, and this issue of Markets Germany is all about motion. The need to transport people and things sustainably is CHEMICALS MORE ARTICLES IN THIS ISSUE: perhaps the most pressing issue of the age. Here, German lightweight engineering will play a vi- A Certain Musical Genius: Is Germany’s music tal role. Making things lighter means we expend technology sector undervalued? ........... page 20 fewer resources moving them, and German en- From Guangdong to Germany: A Chinese med­ gineers are working on everything from light- tech firm is opening a German plant.
    [Show full text]
  • Issues on Bali Tourism Development and Community Empowerment to Support Sustainable Tourism Development
    Available online at www.sciencedirect.com Procedia Economics and Finance 4 ( 2012 ) 413 – 422 International Conference on Small and Medium Enterprises Development with a Theme (ICSMED 2012) Issues on Bali Tourism Development and Community Empowerment to Support Sustainable Tourism Development Gusti Kade Sutawa* STIE Triatma Mulya Dalung, Kuta Bali ,Indonesia Doctoral Program, Udayana University, Denpasar Bali, Indonesia Abstract Tourism development in Indonesia aims to alleviate poverty, to conserve nature, environment and resources, to develop cul in Indonesia is able to increase welfare of its people from tourism sector, however in tourism development there are many things to be care of in order to achieve Bali tourism sustainable for the future. There are some issues arise as impact of tourism development. An issue on tourism development in Bali is it is blamed as a cause of damage in agriculture sector as the land use has significantly changes. Also, tourism also creates impacts to culture. Some efforts have been made to reduce the negative impacts of tourism, including the empowerment of local community on tourism development. This paper aims to show how local community empowerment has been made possible through tourism. The paper also gives some case studies. Empowerment of the community will become a main key for tourism development because with empowerment and involvement of the community in tourism development, the community where the tourism is developed will participate in keeping their culture and nature so that at the end the sustainable tourism development will be reached and maintain. © 2012 The Authors. Published byby ElsevierElsevier Ltd.Ltd. Selection andand/or peer-review peer-review under under responsibility responsibility of Parahyangan of Parahyangan Catholic Catholic University.
    [Show full text]
  • Global Travel Trends 2007
    Global Travel Trends 2007 World Travel Monitor® Results (preliminary 2007 data) from IPK International for the ITB Berlin Message, 03/05/2008 World Travel Trends European Travel Trends German Travel Trends The results presented are based on IPK’s World Travel Monitor®, the world’s sole and largest tourism study monitoring the pulse of international tourism. The World Travel Monitor® data derives from population-representative surveys taken in the individual source markets around the globe. More than 500,000 interviews are conducted every year. IPK INTERNATIONAL Tourism Consulting Group Gottfried-Keller-Str. 20 D-81245 Munich / Germany Tel: +49 (89) 829237-0 Fax: +49 (89) 829237-26 Web: www.ipkinternational.com E-Mail: [email protected] Tourism Research ▪ Tourism Marketing ▪ World Travel Monitor® World Travel Trends On the global level, outbound trips rose by +6% in 2007, thus more strongly than the previous year. This growth was above all fueled by further overall positive economic growth, as well as the fact that increasingly more people, especially in populous Asia, can afford to travel abroad. All continents registered an increase in outbound travel in 2007. Asia recorded the highest increase (+10%), followed by America (+7%) and Africa (5%). Yet also Europe, already having a high outbound travel intensity, recorded an increase of +5%. 2 European Travel Trends In 2007, the Europeans took a total of 407 million The most dynamic European source market with outbound trips (+5% over the previous year), 16% more trips in 2007 was Russia, followed by thereby spending 3.9 billion nights abroad (+5%). Spain (+15%) and Poland (+14%).
    [Show full text]
  • Social Events in India Unique Indian Opportunity
    Voyager’s World | October 2019 | P1 India's Premier Travel & Tourism Exhibition HYDERABAD 06, 07, 08 DECEMBER 2019 PUNE 29, 30 NOVEMBER, DECEMBER 01 2019 KOCHI 23, 24, 25 JANUARY 2020 KOLKATA 21, 22, 23 FEB 2020 Vol XVII Issue VII Pages 40 October 2019 Rs 60 SOCIAL EVENTS IN INDIA UNIQUE INDIAN OPPORTUNITY Voyager’s World @VoyagersWorld 23170 WTM London Print Advert 240x350mm.qxp_Layout 1 16/10/2019 09:10 Page 1 A world you won’t find online Get ready to be inspired and watch your business grow Register now london.wtm.com Follow us #IdeasArriveHere A CTRIPR Invested Company Travstarz DMC Canada East Canada Fall Foliage Tour from Toronto Kingston - Ottawa - Montreal - Quebec - Toronto - Niagara Falls * Package Includes CA$ 1211 • Complimentary Toronto Pearson Airport pick-up and drop-off Per Person Twin Sharing • 9-night hotel accommodations • Free 2 Guest breakfasts each room Hotels Stay :- (Toronto Hotel only, Day 2, Day 5, Day 8 and Day 9) • Free 1 day breakfast for EVERY GUEST Ambassador Hotel ( Sault Ste. Marie Hotel only, Day 6) Comfort Inn Toronto Northeast • Ground transportation Best Western Parkway North Edward Village • 13% HST and other tax Plaza Hotel • Professional tour guide Park Inn or Similar Apply T & C **Service Fee for tour guide/ driver is extra As Per Actual Validity 16 Sep To 13 Oct 2019 Voyager’s World | October 2019 | P6 A good 2019…so far… 020 is fast approaching. With 2only two months left to go, the travel trade industry, both in India and abroad, is going the extra mile to make the best of the festive season.
    [Show full text]
  • Travel and Tourism's Top Ten Emerging Markets
    Travel and Tourism’s Top Ten Emerging Markets Research Report REINVENTING TOURISM www.tourism-intelligence.com ©Tourism Intelligence International www.tourism-intelligence.com Tourism Intelligence International Tourism Intelligence International is a leading research and consultancy company that provides innovative solutions for the travel and tourism industry. Innovation, sustainability and competitiveness are the hallmarks of this consultancy. This report — Travel and Tourism’s Top Ten Emerging Markets — is another in a series of tourism market analyses. Tourism Intelligence International is the publisher of Tourism Industry Intelligence, a monthly newsletter that provides analyses of and tracks the key trends and developments in the international travel and tourism industry, that is also available in French and Spanish. Other reports from Tourism Intelligence International include: Sustainable Tourism Development – A Practical Guide for Decision-Makers €1,499.00 Successful Hotels and Resorts – Lessons from the Leaders €1,299.00 Successful Tourism Destinations – Lessons from the Leaders €1,299.00 How the Americans will Travel 2015 €1,299.00 How Germans will Travel 2015 €1299.00 How the British will Travel 2010 €1299.00 Travel & Tourism’s Top Ten Emerging Markets € 999.00 How the Japanese will Travel 2007 €799.00 World Travel and Tourism – Year in Review (forthcoming 2009) € 499.00 Tourism Industry Intelligence Newsletter (monthly) €229.00 Tourism Intelligence International: German Office Trinidad Office An der Wolfskuhle 48 50 Richmond Street 33619 Bielefeld Port of Spain Germany Trinidad, West Indies Tel: (49) 521 16 38 83 Tel: (868) 625 44 43 Fax: (49) 521 16 38 84 Fax: (868) 625 44 20 E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] Website: http://www.tourism-intelligence.com © 2008 Tourism Intelligence International.
    [Show full text]