The COVID-19 pandemic will change the way people travel in the near future as travelers look to maximize their experiences while minimizing risk. Here are four travel trends after the pandemic
Air travel demand is down dramatically, but interest in road trips and RV travel is certain to be greater than usual as a majority of travelers have indicated that they currently feel the safest traveling in their personal vehicle.
Local Trips. Photo: Internet
Travel restrictions and health concerns will encourage many travelers to stay local in the weeks and months to come. Beaches, mountains and charming small towns will be in high demand. Visiting places closer to home also allows vacationers to take shorter trips more frequently.
Backpacking. Photo: Internet
A recent report by service sector advisor Sentimantle suggests that backpackers will be among the first to return to international travel. This group tends to be young, single and often male. Whether traveling for work or taking advantage of unemployment, budget-conscious backpackers can take advantage of discounted hotels and hostels.
Flexible Booking. Photo: Internet
Travelers want certainty and peace of mind now more than ever, and many companies, including cruise lines, hotel chains and airlines, have taken notice, rolling out flexible booking policies that allow for last-minute changes and cancellations without penalty.
Robots have been used more in restaurants over the world to ensure safety for customers after Covid-19, which may raise concerns about human workforce in ...
Hotel bookings along the parade route are rising sharply. What do travelers need to know when coming to Hanoi for the rehearsal and National Day parade?
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The Vietnamese Government has issued Resolution No. 229/NQ-CP on visa exemption under the tourism promotion and development program for citizens of 12 countries.
Lein Riches, an Australian tourist, became emotional after recovering a ring valued at more than USD 2,000 (approximately AUD 2.5 million). “I just want to say a heartfelt thank you, the Vietnamese people made our holiday perfect”, he shared.
The book "Da River: A History of a Border Region of Vietnam" by Assoc. Prof. Philippe Le Failler, French historian Philippe Le Failler, was recently launched.
In the first 6 months of this year, the number of visitors entering and exiting through Huu Nghi International Border Gate (Lang Son Province) increased by 16% compared to the same period last year. This reflects the increased demand for border trade and tourism through the gate.
Through emotional and realistic frames, the exhibition "Visualising Climate Change" contributes to raising public awareness of the severity of climate change, while spreading a message calling for action for a sustainable future.
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