Articles by R

Chinese already account for half of Asian cruisers and are predicted to grow from 1 million passengers to 5.4 million in 2020, reported Trbusiness. Chinese already account for half of Asian cruisers and are predicted

Chinese airlines’ focus on digital distribution, reining in intermediaries and loyalty programs will push direct bookings to 60% by 2020, projected Phocuswright. The Chinese government’s early-2016 directive, calling for China’s state-owned airlines to sell at

China’s Xiamen Airlines said it has seen passenger numbers fall by up to a fifth on flights to South Korea since a recent flare up in diplomatic tensions between the two countries. Xiamen Airlines’ Chairman

Chinese visitor numbers reached 409,000 last year and are forecast to hit the 1 million mark by 2022. The welcome mat is out for more Chinese tourists with the announcement of extra flights from China

Langkawi: Low-cost carrier, AirAsia Bhd, expects its new Langkawi-Shenzen route to boost the number of tourists from China to here. Its Chief Executive Officer, Aireen Omar, said the airline’s third international route from Langkawi, would

Direct flights from China, Hong Kong and Taiwan boost tourist arrivals The tourism industry is “booming” in British Columbia, according to provincial government data that showed increases in visits from several different countries with the

Young Chinese woman hit by assailant’s car but injuries not life-threatening A young Chinese woman was one of the more than 40 people ­wounded in the deadly terrorist attack in London, on Wednesday, Europe-based Chinese

ZIMBABWE’s high-profile campaign to market the country’s attractions to China appears to have failed to yield results, as the number of tourists from that country remains low compared to other source markets, according to the

Close bilateral relations, nostalgia for shared history contribute: experts The number of Chinese “red tourists” who visit Russia to retrace a shared communist history has been soaring in recent years, contributing to the wave of

SEOUL — South Korea’s Jeju Island is turning to planet-friendly pursuits to power its economy and reduce its reliance on fickle tourists and agriculture. The shift in focus comes as the number of Chinese visitors