Africa’s hotel industry booms: Hilton Worldwide Holdings and Hyatt Hotels & Resorts, had announced ambitious plans to expand their operations across the continent as the travel and tourism industry in Africa has experienced growth despite sluggishness in the economy.
The increase in intra-Africa travel is of particular interest for the hospitality sector
what about African tourists to China, Oceania etc? What about Tourism 4.0?
Ghana’s smart new hotels lure winter sun seekers
The Rise Of Astro Tourism In Africa
China hails 'first Antarctica flight' for its tourists etc
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From eTurboNews.com
The International Tourism Trade Fair, FITUR 2018, held by IFEMA from 17 to 21 January at Feria de Madrid, will yet another year set the stage for the 9th Tourism Investment and Business Forum for Africa, INVESTOUR, organised jointly by FITUR, the World Tourism Organisation (UNWTO) and Casa África, that will discuss some of the most pertinent topics for the African continent, prominent among them Brand Africa and its impact on tourism in the African continent.
In addition to the now traditional rounds of B2B (business to business) meetings, the 2018 event will revolve around two central themes: Brand Africa—which will deal with the need to change the perception of African reality, distancing it from preconceptions regarding the continent— and biodiversity as a driver of sustainable tourism, discussing the challenges and opportunities of nature tourism and safaris in Africa and the importance of local communities in its development.
Worldwide tourism is riding high at the moment. From January to August 2017, tourism grew by 6.6%, amounting to 901 million international tourists, 56 million more than in the same period of 2016.
Africa was the region that saw the greatest growth (9%), driven by the rise in tourism in North Africa (15%) and by the positive figures for Sub-Saharan Africa (5%). By 2030, the UNWTO expects international traveller figures to have reached 1.8 billion. This is an opportunity that Africa cannot miss.