Argophilia

Travel news you want to read.

Europe tourism

Crete Could Be the World’s Richest Tourism Eden – Here’s Why It’s Not 

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Globick says destinations are leaving revenue “on the table” for not cross-seeling experiences. Crete is another prime example.

European Tourism Manifesto Launches #Tourism4Recovery Campaign

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This week the European Tourism Manifesto alliance, a group of more than 60 public and private travel and tourism organizations, has launched a COVID-19 awareness campaign tagged #Tourism4Recovery. The campaign is intended to inform on the impacts of the pandemic, while at the same time laying the groundwork for sustainable investment. The plan, which was published last month, […]

Southern Mediterranean Destinations Win Out for Summer 2018 Growth

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According to a European Travel Commission’s latest report, “European Tourism – Trends & Prospects 2018”, 32 out of 34 reporting destinations showed growth for the summer season. In all, 1 in 4 destinations enjoyed double-digit increases in arrivals.

WTTC Calls for Maintaining Europe’s Travel & Tourism Competitiveness

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Long-term planning with communities at the centre; increasing resilience by preparing for crises; and transitioning to a seamless traveller journey through the use of technology have been highlighted during the World Travel & Tourism Council’s (WTTC) first Europe Leaders Forum as three critical areas for action in order to ensure Europe’s Travel & Tourism sector maintains competitiveness.

Greece PM Certifies €500 Million Yearly for Tourism Growth

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Prime Minister of Greece, Antonis Samaras has announced Greece will invest €500 million euru in tourism infrastructure per year over the next six years. Last month, at the 22nd annual general assembly of the Association of Greek Tourism Enterprises (SETE), Samaras outlined the funds from the National Strategic Reference Framework (NSRF), as well as private sector investment.

It’s True – Europe Entering “Mini Ice Age” – Huh?

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Here in Germany it’s cold, unseasonably cold. Spring has been and it almost gone and each morning we awake to a chill house, go to work in the cold rain, enter damp and cool offices. In France, just across the border, businesses from farming to tourism are feeling the pain of what may be the next Ice Age.