Uncertain is a buzzword that is becoming top conversations right now, either in particular or when they communicate in the long term in general. According to a recent global estimate, nearly one hundred million jobs in the sector have been reduced or reduced in the coming months. U.S. airline traffic has declined by 95% compared to last year, and overseas is also expected to have declined significantly. But as the UK and Europe begin to open their borders, there is a clear sense of hope and preference for air.
Amanda Hills, President of MMGY Hills Balfour
What is the most productive way for other people living in the UK and Europe for the travel industry right now? They just start traveling and talking about it when they do. Travel to Europe is back, we just want to take this message everywhere.
The more we can get everyone back to travel, the more we can save our industry. According to the World Travel and Tourism Council, in 2019, direct, oblique and induced effects have an effect on travel and tourism accounts of 10.3% of world GDP and 330 million international jobs (1 in 10 jobs). In addition to protecting lives, we will also have to protect the livelihoods and in the travel sector, and this can be achieved by travelling safely to countries where travel corridors are in position and supporting local communities in destinations in Europe and beyond. We also inspired consumers to start booking the vacation they dreamed of closing.
In a nutshell, how do you think the long series of looks is like? Travel will become a privilege again, with others making possible options considered, not only on how and where, but also why. I think other people will probably take less vacation but longer, slower and as clichéd as it sounds, and delighting will be as vital as fate. After being locked up for so long, I think users will look for quiet vacation spots, because they crave peace, simplicity and the preference to reconnect with nature. I also believe that other people will become more guilty and conscientious lers: they will need to feel a greater connection with the places where they stop by engaging with local communities, deepen local delights and support brands that prioritize and put into force a sustainable environment and of course. Practices
What gives you hope? Trip. When we leave this pandemic, honestly, tourism will play an even greater role in society, helping to rebuild economies, break down political and cultural barriers, and foster compassion and empathy among travellers and locals.
Where will travelers pass first? This will really feature the prospects of governments: newly created travel corridors are the right first step in restarting the travel industry. In the immediate future, what remains and travel in Europe will be the most sensible on the British traveller list, followed further, as soon as the borders open. Reserves for 2021 in the U.S. are working well, as are reserves in Africa, so there is obviously an appetite and a cumulative demand.
However, our studies suggest that protection will be genuine and decisive: in the future, users will need transparent and transparent communication from the government, destinations, tour operators and other providers to reassure them about the protection of the matrix.
The WTTC Safe Travel label will be a key component of this trip. The SPECIALly designed WTTC seal recognizes governments and companies around the world that have followed and implemented global fitness and hygiene protocols. Currently, more than 120 destinations have been approved or are in process.
Where can you take a look before you travel? So many positions, but honestly, I’m looking to get back to the United States. I would go straight to New York, to absorb the environment of one of the most exciting cities on the planet. I missed him so much. Oh, walk through Central Park and stroll through the MET galleries. I also look forward to return to Nashville, one of my favorite cities on earth, to spend a few days of fun, excitement and smart music. For now, I will take credit for the loot of the south of France.
Nobert Kettner, Director of the Vienna Tourist Office.
What gives you hope? Vienna’s strong position for recovery. For the past 10 consecutive years, Vienna has surpassed Mercer’s quality of life list and the city’s strengths in infrastructure, safety, fitness care and cleanliness are now our position. The EU-affiliated travel portal, European Best Destinations, has named Vienna as one of the “20 safest travel destinations in the Covid-19 era” and is one of the few major cities in the world listed.
Besides, I have to be hopeful because worry is not an option, it’s as undeniable as that.
Where can you look forward to travel once we move freely again? I am a city dweller by choice, and I need the inspiration and cultural encouragement that only big cities can offer me, like two of my favorite places in the world, which unfortunately I can’t visit lately: Tokyo and London.
Geoffrey Kent, founder and co-chairman of Abercrombie – Kent
What is the most productive way for other people living in the UK and Europe for the travel industry right now? The public is hunting before they travel, and it’s the eulogy that raises the morale we want. With ABTA (The Travel Association), we inspire others to e-book travel. We are offering incredibly flexible e-book situations and ultimately want you to enjoy your vacation. Therefore, our groups are at your disposal if things are replaced at the last minute. During the pandemic, we reimbursed most of our consumers who had requested it, but the maximum chose to defer their reserves. What we are most involved with is the other people in the apartment at their destination who have tourism and want visitors more than ever. These are places the government has considered safe, but I think travelers will want to have fitness experts. Places like Kenya and Egypt are among the most sensitive destinations to meet the World Travel and Tourism Council’s “Safe Travel” requirements.
In a nutshell, what do you think the long term is like? Travel is unlikely to return to the record levels we experienced in 2018 and 2019 until testing and, ideally, a vaccine or treatment. But, as we saw after the 2008 currency crisis, there will be a cumulative demand and it will recover quickly.
This fitness crisis has the potential to become a conservation crisis. Poaching is on the rise as the loss of the source of income pushes other locals to look for other tactics for their families. He was heartbroken to be informed of the death through the poachers of Rafiki, a 25-year-old silver-backed gorilla. I worked with the president of Uganda to separate the impenetrable forest from Bwindi to protect endangered mountain gorillas in the 1990s and each year, A-K visitors spend more than $1 million on hikes for gorillas to return directly to the community.
What gives you hope? My conversations with our consumers have been very positive: other people are looking to travel again. This crisis will inspire others to do what they have pointed out: 2021 and beyond will be the time to, in spite of everything, see the pyramids or take this cruise to Antarctica.
Where will travelers pass first? I think other people will pass where it is safest: proximity to my home will be very vital for the traveler. For our British customers, Europe has been incredibly sought after and is not surprising. Our diversity of luxury villas attracts teams of families who need to combine a holiday in a bubble. Europeans will end up being more adventurous, and I think Africa could have a good time: lately they have low Covid-19 rates and offer giant open spaces. Our African luxury shelter lopass, Sanctuary Retreats, reports a maximum occupancy rate for next year: these are small camps of up to 10 to 12 people, which means a maximum occupancy of another 20 people.
And while location is important, we expect a continuous call for consumer-conscious luxury who see experiences as a gateway, adding philanthropy, conservation, wellness and cultural activities. It’s not about where you’re going; That’s why and how you’re doing.
Paul Lister, founder of the European Nature Trust
What is the most productive way for other people living in the UK and Europe for the travel industry right now? People will have to respect Covid’s protocols and yet continue to explore corners of the UK, especially those that have never made a stop before. When you feel safe, fly to Italy or Spain and stop inland and remote mountain villages full of nature and wildlife. It’s more productive to stay away from crowded beaches and hotels.
In a nutshell, what do you think the long term is like? We hope that non-essential businesses will stop, which is a very smart thing for everyone involved, especially the environment! With Zoom, Google Meet and other apps, you’ve saved a lot of time and money. The short term for non-publics will be reduced due to demanding greedy situations at airports and unavoidable value increases. So I hope that holidays become less frequent, but for longer periods.
What gives you hope? As the travel industry contracts, others will become more perceptive about where they need to stop and explore. Then, instead of spending time on the beach, travelers may need to explore their destination, explore the less populated spaces and immerse themselves in nature. This will have to be a smart thing to do, because if you fall in love with nature, there’s a better chance that we’ll stick to it and we need to save it.
Where will travelers pass first? The UK and Ireland are obviously the first, followed across continental Europe, as air bridges are established. Perhaps at Christmas, as people’s confidence improves and we gain wisdom over Covid-19, destinations such as the Caribbean, Central America, Australia, the Middle East and parts of the East will also slowly recover.
Luis Contreras Hotels, Sereno
What is the most productive way for others living in the UK and Europe to travel right now? As much as possible, other people deserve to stop at their favorite destinations, hotels and restaurants and enjoy traveling safely. More than ever, the arrival of a normal guest brings special joy to travel professionals and, of course, the source of income is welcome. And for guests, stopping at a favorite destination will revitalise the spirit of the hard months we’ve just spent.
In a nutshell, what do you think the long journey is like? Most countries have shown that with enlightened leadership, it is imaginable to control the virus, and the symptoms are that human ingenuity is making great strides in remedies and vaccines. So, my speculation about the long journey is that coronavirus attacks 2020-2021 will pass and that many of the trends we have noticed before will continue.
Predictions are difficult, especially about the future, but I think in our small niche luxury travel, the tendency to move away from the chains to get more original reports will continue; away from larger and more impersonal hotels to smaller hotels where everyone knows their name. More services, more “wellness” and less “gold-plated taps”, more originality and more environmental awareness.
Where will travellers go first? We are seeing that the first trips are to known destinations that can be reached without needing public transport. A nice road-trip, to one or several destinations that may be familiar. To renew the joy of travelling, but while keeping control and minimising risks.
Marina Efraimoglou, founder of Euphoria Retreat
What is the most productive way for other people living in the UK and Europe for the travel industry right now? This is a difficult time for tourism and other people would possibly feel uncomfortable traveling abroad right now. However, the travel and hospitality sectors have taken the stage very seriously and companies are doing everything they can to make other people feel safe again. At the same time, others who wish to travel will have to be careful at all times, not only to protect themselves but also for others. Responsible travel and attention to all fitness measures are not only the duty of national government and local businesses, but also of individuals. For example, Euphoria Retreat recently created a five-week virtual retreat on the five elements and their related energies; there has been a lot of interest and participation in these.
In a nutshell, what do you think the long term is like? The global, as we know it, has changed, as it has Array People will be much more involved than before and will take its own protection and security very seriously. Many other people will prefer to go to a destination rather than fly, however, those returning abroad will be very selective when opting for an airline or type of accommodation. Luxury hotel houses and captivating homes that take into account individualism and non-public protection of guests, as well as the lack of carefree and attentive holidays will thrive. Access to nature, well-being and original election reports also deserve to explode. because other people are looking for relaxation, tranquility, security, confidence and opportunities for getaways and adventures.
What gives you hope? The existing scenario is universal, not personal. This is a global scenario that has affected us all. What gives me hope is that this scenario has given other people the opportunity to feel united, more powerful and separate all differences and divisions. It is also an opportunity for nature to stop and breathe, as well as to remind us of the importance of living with simplicity and purity. This was complicated has made other people more sensitive and connected to each other, more involved in their physical state and well-being, more interested in locating their true self and also in seeking the balance and meaning of their lives. As the ancient Greeks said, “all in an intelligent measure.” All of this gives me hope for the next day, because it is a smart possibility for all of us to think again about our possible options and live more meaningfully.
Where will the lers pass first? A percentage of lers height is expected to decide in the country rather than abroad in the coming months and decide to drive over the road. Visiting friends and families is one of the most sensible priorities right now, however, there is still a remarkable percentage of other people who need to go abroad for pleasure. Places with a low number of COVID-19 cases, such as Greece, and access to the surrounding areas based on herbs and outdoor spaces are expected to be decided among others.
A longtime journalist, I am a former deputy editor of the print and virtual press at Vanity Fair in London and an existing London correspondent for vanityfair.com. I’m the
A longtime journalist, I am a former deputy editor of the print and virtual press at Vanity Fair in London and an existing London correspondent for vanityfair.com. I’m also the London editor of Air Mail. I have worked independently for a variety of foreign publications, adding House-Garden, Departures, Architectural Digest, New York Magazine, Dujour, Travel and Leisure, Vogue UK and Refinery29. I am the director of a corporation called Long-Winded Lady Productions, our first task to produce a film festival for the United Nations. I’m currently publishing a nonfiction e-book about Dorothy Parker and a radio play.