Disruptive technologies are transforming the travel industry in three key ways:
1) Companies like Uber, Facebook, Alibaba, and Airbnb have disrupted traditional business models in transportation, media, retail, and accommodations by owning few or no assets but providing innovative services.
2) Millennial travelers increasingly use smartphones and sharing platforms to socially experience and book travel in new ways.
3) The rise of the sharing economy has created economic opportunities for many individuals through entrepreneurship on platforms like Airbnb.
Ten examples of Tech Start-ups from the Middle East - QITCOM Special EditionMOTC Qatar
This is a special edition published ahead "QITCOM 2014" Qatar's biggest ICT conference and exhibition. This month's edition focuses on start-ups from around the MENA region, covering a wide range of subjects and countries.
Some innovations are based on social media, others are the development of creative devices, while others are web-based.
Countries covered in this edition are Palestine, Sudan, Egypt, Syria, Turkey, UAE, Qatar, KSA and Lebanon.
The times they are a-changin’…
And so you have learned about new business models.
Now, be ready for the next 10 disruptive waves.
10 Markets
10 Business Models
50 Examples
100+ Slides
Disruptive Education Model
Disruptive Banking Model
Disruptive Technology Model
Disruptive Media Model
Disruptive Cable & Telco Model
Disruptive Medical Model
Disruptive Travel Model
Disruptive Government Model
Disruptive Consumer Goods Model
Disruptive Retail Model
Produced by Thaesis
Supported by Trendwatching.com
The travel industry is undergoing rapid change, driven by factors ranging from the rise of Millennials to the burgeoning sharing economy. Huge has identified eight key trends changing the way we travel.
This report examines how some of our macro trends—Peer Power, Predictive Personalization and Hyper-Personalization—are influencing the travel category.
It also spotlights Millennial travelers, whose tastes are influencing the travel industry in a number of ways, and includes a wide-ranging rundown of more than 20 Things to Watch in travel, from Holographic Concierges to Transient Hotels.
“Travel: Changing Course” includes data from a survey we conducted in the U.S. and the U.K. in November 2012, as well as input from experts and influencers in the travel, investment and marketing sectors.
Cultural Appeal: How to Dazzle Travelers with Heritage ValuesMihaela Lica Butler
Delivering online marketing strategy to attract more guests. „All tourism is a cultural experience.“ (D MacCannell, 1976, The tourist: A new theory of the leisure class)
Because the lines between cultural tourism and tourism for the sake of leisure blurred, the mere act of traveling to a different destination outside our homes can be defined as a cultural experience. With every trip, we learn something new, we meet people we do not know, we are exposed to unalike lifestyles, and we learn about local cultures while often taking in a speckle of tradition even when we didn’t plan for a cultural journey. But it’s time to “unblur” the lines and to get back to the basics.
The "experience" is what travelers are expecting today and cultural values play an important role in what they take in when they visit a place. See how Airbnb impacts the experience and how to overcome the digital struggle to remain relevant and competitive.
Ten examples of Tech Start-ups from the Middle East - QITCOM Special EditionMOTC Qatar
This is a special edition published ahead "QITCOM 2014" Qatar's biggest ICT conference and exhibition. This month's edition focuses on start-ups from around the MENA region, covering a wide range of subjects and countries.
Some innovations are based on social media, others are the development of creative devices, while others are web-based.
Countries covered in this edition are Palestine, Sudan, Egypt, Syria, Turkey, UAE, Qatar, KSA and Lebanon.
The times they are a-changin’…
And so you have learned about new business models.
Now, be ready for the next 10 disruptive waves.
10 Markets
10 Business Models
50 Examples
100+ Slides
Disruptive Education Model
Disruptive Banking Model
Disruptive Technology Model
Disruptive Media Model
Disruptive Cable & Telco Model
Disruptive Medical Model
Disruptive Travel Model
Disruptive Government Model
Disruptive Consumer Goods Model
Disruptive Retail Model
Produced by Thaesis
Supported by Trendwatching.com
The travel industry is undergoing rapid change, driven by factors ranging from the rise of Millennials to the burgeoning sharing economy. Huge has identified eight key trends changing the way we travel.
This report examines how some of our macro trends—Peer Power, Predictive Personalization and Hyper-Personalization—are influencing the travel category.
It also spotlights Millennial travelers, whose tastes are influencing the travel industry in a number of ways, and includes a wide-ranging rundown of more than 20 Things to Watch in travel, from Holographic Concierges to Transient Hotels.
“Travel: Changing Course” includes data from a survey we conducted in the U.S. and the U.K. in November 2012, as well as input from experts and influencers in the travel, investment and marketing sectors.
Cultural Appeal: How to Dazzle Travelers with Heritage ValuesMihaela Lica Butler
Delivering online marketing strategy to attract more guests. „All tourism is a cultural experience.“ (D MacCannell, 1976, The tourist: A new theory of the leisure class)
Because the lines between cultural tourism and tourism for the sake of leisure blurred, the mere act of traveling to a different destination outside our homes can be defined as a cultural experience. With every trip, we learn something new, we meet people we do not know, we are exposed to unalike lifestyles, and we learn about local cultures while often taking in a speckle of tradition even when we didn’t plan for a cultural journey. But it’s time to “unblur” the lines and to get back to the basics.
The "experience" is what travelers are expecting today and cultural values play an important role in what they take in when they visit a place. See how Airbnb impacts the experience and how to overcome the digital struggle to remain relevant and competitive.
FEATURE - ‘Overtourism’ Worries Europe. How Much Did Technol.docxmglenn3
FEATURE - ‘Overtourism’ Worries Europe. How
Much Did Technology Help Get Us There?
By Farhad Manjoo, The New York Times Aug. 29, 2018
Reference: Manjoo, F. (2019, Aug. 29). ‘Overtourism’ Worries Europe. How Much Did
Technology Help Get Us There? The New York Times. Retrieved from
https://www.nytimes.com/2018/08/29/technology/technology-overtourism-europe.html
By Farhad Manjoo
Over the summer, my wife and I traveled with our two young kids on a two-week
vacation through Europe.
It wasn’t as highfalutin as it sounds. In London, our Airbnb had ample skylights —
which rendered the place all but uninhabitable during Europe’s heat wave. In Paris, our
charming home-share had a cavernous hole in the ceiling of the entryway, revealing
load-bearing beams that appeared to have been rotting since Napoleon’s reign. And in
Amsterdam, our Airbnb advertised a kids’ bedroom stocked with toys — but failed to
mention the mosquitoes and mice.
I’m not complaining. If travel mishaps are the stuff of memory, my vacation was
unforgettable. And without home-sharing services like Airbnb, review sites like
TripAdvisor and conveniences like Uber, OpenTable and Expedia, the trip would have
been far more expensive, less accessible and, in a strange way, less authentic.
But my tech-abetted trip was illuminating, too, because it provided a firsthand look into
a vexing problem that has gripped much of Europe lately — the worry of “overtourism,”
and the rising chorus that blames technologies like Airbnb, Uber and other internet-
enabled travel conveniences for the menace.
Every summer, the most popular European destinations get stuffed to the gills with
tourists, who outnumber locals by many multiples, turning hot spots into sweaty, selfie-
stick-clogged, “Disneyfied”towns. They offer a taste of a growing global threat: Across
the world, thanks in part to rising affluence, travel is becoming a more widely shared
pastime. International trips were up 6 percent in the first half of the year, surpassing
experts’ forecasts, according to the United Nations’ World Tourism Organization.
This growth might once have been considered unambiguously good news. But the
world’s most popular destinations cannot expand to accommodate an infinite flood of
visitors. Advocates of curbing tourism say too many visitors are altering the character of
historic cities, and making travel terrible, too.
“It’s a level of tourism which is degrading the enjoyment that residents have, but it’s also
degrading the tourist experience, because the tourist who is endlessly queuing behind
backpacks of hundreds of other tourists is not discovering the real or the authentic
place,” said Justin Francis, the chief executive of Responsible Travel, a company that
arranges “sustainable” travel for customers.
What’s to blame? In addition to broad prosperity, there’s technology, defined very
broadly.
Over the last few decades, innovations in aviation — wider, more e.
FEATURE - ‘Overtourism’ Worries Europe. How Much Did Technol.docxlmelaine
FEATURE - ‘Overtourism’ Worries Europe. How
Much Did Technology Help Get Us There?
By Farhad Manjoo, The New York Times Aug. 29, 2018
Reference: Manjoo, F. (2019, Aug. 29). ‘Overtourism’ Worries Europe. How Much Did
Technology Help Get Us There? The New York Times. Retrieved from
https://www.nytimes.com/2018/08/29/technology/technology-overtourism-europe.html
By Farhad Manjoo
Over the summer, my wife and I traveled with our two young kids on a two-week
vacation through Europe.
It wasn’t as highfalutin as it sounds. In London, our Airbnb had ample skylights —
which rendered the place all but uninhabitable during Europe’s heat wave. In Paris, our
charming home-share had a cavernous hole in the ceiling of the entryway, revealing
load-bearing beams that appeared to have been rotting since Napoleon’s reign. And in
Amsterdam, our Airbnb advertised a kids’ bedroom stocked with toys — but failed to
mention the mosquitoes and mice.
I’m not complaining. If travel mishaps are the stuff of memory, my vacation was
unforgettable. And without home-sharing services like Airbnb, review sites like
TripAdvisor and conveniences like Uber, OpenTable and Expedia, the trip would have
been far more expensive, less accessible and, in a strange way, less authentic.
But my tech-abetted trip was illuminating, too, because it provided a firsthand look into
a vexing problem that has gripped much of Europe lately — the worry of “overtourism,”
and the rising chorus that blames technologies like Airbnb, Uber and other internet-
enabled travel conveniences for the menace.
Every summer, the most popular European destinations get stuffed to the gills with
tourists, who outnumber locals by many multiples, turning hot spots into sweaty, selfie-
stick-clogged, “Disneyfied”towns. They offer a taste of a growing global threat: Across
the world, thanks in part to rising affluence, travel is becoming a more widely shared
pastime. International trips were up 6 percent in the first half of the year, surpassing
experts’ forecasts, according to the United Nations’ World Tourism Organization.
This growth might once have been considered unambiguously good news. But the
world’s most popular destinations cannot expand to accommodate an infinite flood of
visitors. Advocates of curbing tourism say too many visitors are altering the character of
historic cities, and making travel terrible, too.
“It’s a level of tourism which is degrading the enjoyment that residents have, but it’s also
degrading the tourist experience, because the tourist who is endlessly queuing behind
backpacks of hundreds of other tourists is not discovering the real or the authentic
place,” said Justin Francis, the chief executive of Responsible Travel, a company that
arranges “sustainable” travel for customers.
What’s to blame? In addition to broad prosperity, there’s technology, defined very
broadly.
Over the last few decades, innovations in aviation — wider, more e ...
Citypal is an online platform that enables solo travelers to connect with others, plan trips, share information, help each other by matching different solo travelers of opposite destinations, solo travelers can better understand the destination culture, get timely and effective help, share travel memories, and establish a solo traveler community.
Development Challenges, South-South Solutions is the monthly e-newsletter for the United Nations Development Programme’s South-South Cooperation Unit (www.southerninnovator.org). It has been published every month since 2006.
ISSN 2227-3905
Stories by David South
Design and Layout: UNDP South-South Cooperation Unit
Follow @SouthSouth1
Presentation delivered in the University of Azores. The class about Travel Technology is an initiative by TTS in collaboration with its R&D company, TTS Lab.
More about the course you can find at http://protraveltech.tts.com/
Summarized 36 startups in the world deploying "Sharing Economy" For instance, Airbnb, UBER, Wework and other companies are of the material with detail explanation.
PERCEPTION OF HOME-SHARING INDUSTRY: A STUDY OF COMPARING AIRBNB AND COUCHSUR...cscpconf
The aim of this paper is to examine people’s perceptions of home sharing industry through
comparing Airbnb and Couchsurfing, using python to crawling twitter’s data. We conducted
semantic network analysis by using UCINET, which is embedded with NETDRAW, for
calculating betweenness centrality and visualizing semantic network based on multidimensional
scaling(MDS). And we also used LIWC to analysis public sentimental perceptions. The present
study’s results show that the characteristics discovered about Airbnb and Couchsurfing in
cyberspace have possible future directions in view of word usage frequency, centrality and
semantic networks. Moreover, the results show that in sentimental aspects, there are different
public trends of emotions on Airbnb and Couchsurfing. Through those results, researchers
provide information to understand which sectors should entrepreneurs put more efforts and
money.
The conceptual study is designed with qualitative analysis of
blog contents to judge the bloggers perspective regarding rural tourism in India. The primary objective of the study was to analyze the presentation of rural tourism in India through blogs. Foreign bloggers illustration of India was deeply investigated from their blog contents. The study provides an elementary
indication about the blog marketing of rural tourism and its potential in the Indian tourism industry
Skift Report: 14 Global Trends That Will Define Travel in 2014Rafat Ali
At the start of 2014, we’re looking at 14 trends we think will drive travel industry and consumers this year and beyond. Design, user experience, data and ease of travel will define travel trends in 2014, and our 14 trends reflect that.
Sixth slide deck of six for Master's level course on Competitive Strategies Within and Between Platform Markets. This lecture introduces the concept of the sharing economy and focuses on how sharing economy platforms create value and compete with traditional markets (e.g., Uber vs. Taxis).
More info: http://www.strategyguide.nl/teaching/
In 2014, they are looking at 14 trends they think it will drive travel industry and consumers this year and beyond. Design, user experience, data, and ease of travel will define travel trends in 2014, and the14 trends reflect that.
The majority of today's business and leisure travel is booked online. The post-booking experience typically leaves travelers with the predicament of gathering together important trip data (flight numbers, hotel address, rental car confirmation number, frequent travel program identification, check-in time, etc.) that is dispersed throughout several booking confirmation emails. Join Andy Denmark, VP of Engineering at TripIt and explore how semantic technology has transformed this unstructured data into a structured travel itinerary and revolutionized the post-booking travel experience. Additional discussion will examine semantic technology and the future of travel, with a focus on the implications for individual travelers and corporate travel programs.
“The modern city is becoming a pointer system, the new URL, for tomorrow’s hybrid digital–physical environment. Today's Facebook will be complemented by tomorrow's Placebook. Explosive innovation and adoption of computing, mobile devices, and rich sources of data are changing the cities in which we live, work, and play. It's about us, and how computing in the context of our cities is changing how we live. A digital landscape overlays our physical world and is expanding to offer ever-richer experiences that complement, and in emerging cases, replace the physical experience. In the meta–cities of the future, computing isn't just with us; it surrounds us, and it uses the context of our environment to empower us in more natural, yet powerful ways.”
Antarctica- Icy wilderness of extremes and wondertahreemzahra82
In this presentation, we delve into the captivating realm of Antarctica, Earth's southernmost continent. This icy wilderness stands as a testament to extremes, with record-breaking cold temperatures and vast expanses of pristine ice. Antarctica's landscape is dominated by towering glaciers, colossal icebergs, and expansive ice shelves. Yet, amidst this frozen expanse, a rich tapestry of unique wildlife thrives, including penguins, seals, and seabirds, all finely attuned to survive in this harsh environment. Beyond its natural wonders, Antarctica also serves as a vital hub for scientific exploration, providing invaluable insights into climate change and the Earth's history
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FEATURE - ‘Overtourism’ Worries Europe. How Much Did Technol.docxmglenn3
FEATURE - ‘Overtourism’ Worries Europe. How
Much Did Technology Help Get Us There?
By Farhad Manjoo, The New York Times Aug. 29, 2018
Reference: Manjoo, F. (2019, Aug. 29). ‘Overtourism’ Worries Europe. How Much Did
Technology Help Get Us There? The New York Times. Retrieved from
https://www.nytimes.com/2018/08/29/technology/technology-overtourism-europe.html
By Farhad Manjoo
Over the summer, my wife and I traveled with our two young kids on a two-week
vacation through Europe.
It wasn’t as highfalutin as it sounds. In London, our Airbnb had ample skylights —
which rendered the place all but uninhabitable during Europe’s heat wave. In Paris, our
charming home-share had a cavernous hole in the ceiling of the entryway, revealing
load-bearing beams that appeared to have been rotting since Napoleon’s reign. And in
Amsterdam, our Airbnb advertised a kids’ bedroom stocked with toys — but failed to
mention the mosquitoes and mice.
I’m not complaining. If travel mishaps are the stuff of memory, my vacation was
unforgettable. And without home-sharing services like Airbnb, review sites like
TripAdvisor and conveniences like Uber, OpenTable and Expedia, the trip would have
been far more expensive, less accessible and, in a strange way, less authentic.
But my tech-abetted trip was illuminating, too, because it provided a firsthand look into
a vexing problem that has gripped much of Europe lately — the worry of “overtourism,”
and the rising chorus that blames technologies like Airbnb, Uber and other internet-
enabled travel conveniences for the menace.
Every summer, the most popular European destinations get stuffed to the gills with
tourists, who outnumber locals by many multiples, turning hot spots into sweaty, selfie-
stick-clogged, “Disneyfied”towns. They offer a taste of a growing global threat: Across
the world, thanks in part to rising affluence, travel is becoming a more widely shared
pastime. International trips were up 6 percent in the first half of the year, surpassing
experts’ forecasts, according to the United Nations’ World Tourism Organization.
This growth might once have been considered unambiguously good news. But the
world’s most popular destinations cannot expand to accommodate an infinite flood of
visitors. Advocates of curbing tourism say too many visitors are altering the character of
historic cities, and making travel terrible, too.
“It’s a level of tourism which is degrading the enjoyment that residents have, but it’s also
degrading the tourist experience, because the tourist who is endlessly queuing behind
backpacks of hundreds of other tourists is not discovering the real or the authentic
place,” said Justin Francis, the chief executive of Responsible Travel, a company that
arranges “sustainable” travel for customers.
What’s to blame? In addition to broad prosperity, there’s technology, defined very
broadly.
Over the last few decades, innovations in aviation — wider, more e.
FEATURE - ‘Overtourism’ Worries Europe. How Much Did Technol.docxlmelaine
FEATURE - ‘Overtourism’ Worries Europe. How
Much Did Technology Help Get Us There?
By Farhad Manjoo, The New York Times Aug. 29, 2018
Reference: Manjoo, F. (2019, Aug. 29). ‘Overtourism’ Worries Europe. How Much Did
Technology Help Get Us There? The New York Times. Retrieved from
https://www.nytimes.com/2018/08/29/technology/technology-overtourism-europe.html
By Farhad Manjoo
Over the summer, my wife and I traveled with our two young kids on a two-week
vacation through Europe.
It wasn’t as highfalutin as it sounds. In London, our Airbnb had ample skylights —
which rendered the place all but uninhabitable during Europe’s heat wave. In Paris, our
charming home-share had a cavernous hole in the ceiling of the entryway, revealing
load-bearing beams that appeared to have been rotting since Napoleon’s reign. And in
Amsterdam, our Airbnb advertised a kids’ bedroom stocked with toys — but failed to
mention the mosquitoes and mice.
I’m not complaining. If travel mishaps are the stuff of memory, my vacation was
unforgettable. And without home-sharing services like Airbnb, review sites like
TripAdvisor and conveniences like Uber, OpenTable and Expedia, the trip would have
been far more expensive, less accessible and, in a strange way, less authentic.
But my tech-abetted trip was illuminating, too, because it provided a firsthand look into
a vexing problem that has gripped much of Europe lately — the worry of “overtourism,”
and the rising chorus that blames technologies like Airbnb, Uber and other internet-
enabled travel conveniences for the menace.
Every summer, the most popular European destinations get stuffed to the gills with
tourists, who outnumber locals by many multiples, turning hot spots into sweaty, selfie-
stick-clogged, “Disneyfied”towns. They offer a taste of a growing global threat: Across
the world, thanks in part to rising affluence, travel is becoming a more widely shared
pastime. International trips were up 6 percent in the first half of the year, surpassing
experts’ forecasts, according to the United Nations’ World Tourism Organization.
This growth might once have been considered unambiguously good news. But the
world’s most popular destinations cannot expand to accommodate an infinite flood of
visitors. Advocates of curbing tourism say too many visitors are altering the character of
historic cities, and making travel terrible, too.
“It’s a level of tourism which is degrading the enjoyment that residents have, but it’s also
degrading the tourist experience, because the tourist who is endlessly queuing behind
backpacks of hundreds of other tourists is not discovering the real or the authentic
place,” said Justin Francis, the chief executive of Responsible Travel, a company that
arranges “sustainable” travel for customers.
What’s to blame? In addition to broad prosperity, there’s technology, defined very
broadly.
Over the last few decades, innovations in aviation — wider, more e ...
Citypal is an online platform that enables solo travelers to connect with others, plan trips, share information, help each other by matching different solo travelers of opposite destinations, solo travelers can better understand the destination culture, get timely and effective help, share travel memories, and establish a solo traveler community.
Development Challenges, South-South Solutions is the monthly e-newsletter for the United Nations Development Programme’s South-South Cooperation Unit (www.southerninnovator.org). It has been published every month since 2006.
ISSN 2227-3905
Stories by David South
Design and Layout: UNDP South-South Cooperation Unit
Follow @SouthSouth1
Presentation delivered in the University of Azores. The class about Travel Technology is an initiative by TTS in collaboration with its R&D company, TTS Lab.
More about the course you can find at http://protraveltech.tts.com/
Summarized 36 startups in the world deploying "Sharing Economy" For instance, Airbnb, UBER, Wework and other companies are of the material with detail explanation.
PERCEPTION OF HOME-SHARING INDUSTRY: A STUDY OF COMPARING AIRBNB AND COUCHSUR...cscpconf
The aim of this paper is to examine people’s perceptions of home sharing industry through
comparing Airbnb and Couchsurfing, using python to crawling twitter’s data. We conducted
semantic network analysis by using UCINET, which is embedded with NETDRAW, for
calculating betweenness centrality and visualizing semantic network based on multidimensional
scaling(MDS). And we also used LIWC to analysis public sentimental perceptions. The present
study’s results show that the characteristics discovered about Airbnb and Couchsurfing in
cyberspace have possible future directions in view of word usage frequency, centrality and
semantic networks. Moreover, the results show that in sentimental aspects, there are different
public trends of emotions on Airbnb and Couchsurfing. Through those results, researchers
provide information to understand which sectors should entrepreneurs put more efforts and
money.
The conceptual study is designed with qualitative analysis of
blog contents to judge the bloggers perspective regarding rural tourism in India. The primary objective of the study was to analyze the presentation of rural tourism in India through blogs. Foreign bloggers illustration of India was deeply investigated from their blog contents. The study provides an elementary
indication about the blog marketing of rural tourism and its potential in the Indian tourism industry
Skift Report: 14 Global Trends That Will Define Travel in 2014Rafat Ali
At the start of 2014, we’re looking at 14 trends we think will drive travel industry and consumers this year and beyond. Design, user experience, data and ease of travel will define travel trends in 2014, and our 14 trends reflect that.
Sixth slide deck of six for Master's level course on Competitive Strategies Within and Between Platform Markets. This lecture introduces the concept of the sharing economy and focuses on how sharing economy platforms create value and compete with traditional markets (e.g., Uber vs. Taxis).
More info: http://www.strategyguide.nl/teaching/
In 2014, they are looking at 14 trends they think it will drive travel industry and consumers this year and beyond. Design, user experience, data, and ease of travel will define travel trends in 2014, and the14 trends reflect that.
The majority of today's business and leisure travel is booked online. The post-booking experience typically leaves travelers with the predicament of gathering together important trip data (flight numbers, hotel address, rental car confirmation number, frequent travel program identification, check-in time, etc.) that is dispersed throughout several booking confirmation emails. Join Andy Denmark, VP of Engineering at TripIt and explore how semantic technology has transformed this unstructured data into a structured travel itinerary and revolutionized the post-booking travel experience. Additional discussion will examine semantic technology and the future of travel, with a focus on the implications for individual travelers and corporate travel programs.
“The modern city is becoming a pointer system, the new URL, for tomorrow’s hybrid digital–physical environment. Today's Facebook will be complemented by tomorrow's Placebook. Explosive innovation and adoption of computing, mobile devices, and rich sources of data are changing the cities in which we live, work, and play. It's about us, and how computing in the context of our cities is changing how we live. A digital landscape overlays our physical world and is expanding to offer ever-richer experiences that complement, and in emerging cases, replace the physical experience. In the meta–cities of the future, computing isn't just with us; it surrounds us, and it uses the context of our environment to empower us in more natural, yet powerful ways.”
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In this presentation, we delve into the captivating realm of Antarctica, Earth's southernmost continent. This icy wilderness stands as a testament to extremes, with record-breaking cold temperatures and vast expanses of pristine ice. Antarctica's landscape is dominated by towering glaciers, colossal icebergs, and expansive ice shelves. Yet, amidst this frozen expanse, a rich tapestry of unique wildlife thrives, including penguins, seals, and seabirds, all finely attuned to survive in this harsh environment. Beyond its natural wonders, Antarctica also serves as a vital hub for scientific exploration, providing invaluable insights into climate change and the Earth's history
London Country Tours, the foremost travel partner offers customized Stonehenge tours from London coming with private tour guides and direct access to the inner circles. Visit: https://www.londoncountrytours.co.uk/tour/tours-to-stonehenge-oxford/
Discover the wonders of the Wenatchee River with a variety of river tours in Monitor, WA. Whether you're seeking thrilling whitewater rafting, peaceful kayaking, family-friendly float trips, or scenic sunset cruises, there's something for everyone. Enjoy fishing, wildlife spotting, bird watching, and more in this beautiful natural setting, perfect for outdoor enthusiasts and families alike.
Its running cost is among the diverse vital aspects you must consider before buying an electric scooter. Calculate the cost of getting e-scooter charge for your regular usage to calculate its economic efficiency, similar to people who investigate the mileage of petrol or diesel-driven scooters.
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The Cherry Blossom season in Hunza starts in the second week of March and extends until the end of April, depending on the altitude. During this enchanting period, tourists from around the globe travel to Hunza Valley to witness its transformation into a vibrant tapestry of white, pink, and green. The valley comes alive with cherry blossoms, creating a picturesque and mesmerizing landscape that captivates all who visit. For the best experience, join Hunza Adventure Tours, the top tour company in Pakistan, and immerse yourself in this breathtaking seasonal spectacle.
TRAVEL TO MT. RWENZORI NATIONAL PARK WITH NILE ABENTEUER SAFARIS.docxnileabenteuersafaris
Let’s explore the captivating Rwenzori Mountains National Park in Uganda with Nile Abenteuer Safaris. This UNESCO World Heritage Site, also known as the “Mountains of the Moon,” offers unparalleled beauty and diverse ecosystems. 🌿🏔️
Key Features of Rwenzori Mountains National Park:
Majestic Peaks:
Mount Rwenzori, Africa’s third-highest peak, dominates the landscape. Its snow-capped summits and glacier-draped slopes provide a challenging yet rewarding adventure for trekkers and climbers.
Ascending these peaks allows you to witness breathtaking vistas and experience the thrill of high-altitude trekking.
Biodiversity:
Explore the park’s rich biodiversity, which includes montane forests, alpine meadows, and towering cliffs.
Encounter rare and endemic species such as the Rwenzori turaco, Rwenzori red duiker, and Rwenzori three-horned chameleon.
Trekking Trails:
Embark on immersive trekking experiences along a network of trails. Choose from leisurely walks to multi-day expeditions.
Traverse verdant valleys, moss-draped forests, and marvel at cascading waterfalls as you ascend toward the summit.
Cultural Heritage:
Engage with local communities of the Bakonjo and Bamba people. Gain insight into their traditional way of life and cultural practices.
Discover the rich history and folklore surrounding the Rwenzori Mountains.
Planning Your Visit:
Trekking and Climbing:
Select from various trekking routes tailored to different skill levels and durations.
Experienced guides and porters ensure a safe and enjoyable journey to the summit.
Wildlife Viewing:
Embark on guided nature walks to spot diverse wildlife, including primates, birds, and endemic plant species.
Keep an eye out for the Rwenzori hyrax, blue monkeys, and various bird species.
Accommodation:
Rest and rejuvenate in comfortable lodges, campsites, and guesthouses within and around the park.
Experience warm hospitality amidst the tranquility of nature.
Conservation:
Support conservation efforts by adhering to park regulations and practicing responsible tourism.
Your visit contributes to preserving this pristine wilderness for future generations.
Embark on an Unforgettable Adventure:
Whether you seek the thrill of summiting Africa’s legendary peaks or the serenity of exploring remote landscapes, Mount Rwenzori promises an unforgettable journey into the heart of nature’s majesty. Start planning your expedition today and unlock the secrets of this captivating natural wonder!
Visit
https://nileabenteuer.com/tour_destination/mount-rwenzori-national-park/
https://www.rwenzoriexpeditions.com/treks/rwenzoris-gorilla-trek/
For more information;
WhatsApp: +256 752 397520
Email: info@nileabenteuer.com
Website: www.nileabenteuer.com
TRAVEL TO MT. RWENZORI NATIONAL PARK WITH NILE ABENTEUER SAFARIS.docx
RightOnline Disruptive Technology in the Travel Economy
1. DisruptiveTechnology
in theTravel Economy
Matt Kiessling
Director of Grassroots and Coalitions, The Travel Technology Association
Executive Director, The Short Term Rental Advocacy Center
2. @TomFGoodwin |Tech Crunch | March 3, 2015
“Uber, the world’s largest taxi company,
owns no vehicles. Facebook, the world’s
most popular media owner, creates no
content. Alibaba, the most valuable
retailer, has no inventory. And Airbnb,
the world’s largest accommodation
provider, owns no real estate.
Something interesting is happening.”
3.
4. “They consume travel in the same way as
they live and for them travel is a social
experience that has to be shared in order
to connect to the “tribe” that they
belong to. No matter what platform the
future brings, travel search has to be
made easy and the travel experience has
to be the only objective.”
Allister Hann, CTO of @Skyscanner on the Millennial traveler
5. STRS
via @Phocuswright: 60% of
millennials use smartphones to
search hotels when planning
business travel, and 43% use
them to book.
6. “People providing these services
in many ways are entrepreneurs
or micro-entrepreneurs. They’re
more independent, more
liberated, more economically
empowered.”
Airbnb cofounder Brian Chesky
7.
8. AllThis Leads to Challenges
Lack of Knowledge
Understanding the Opportunity
Demand
Entrenched Interests
***Hotel Industry Stat***
NewTechnologies
10. What’sThe Solution
Understanding the tenants of smart STR policies
Promoting innovation rather than stifling it
Travelers seeking experiences are the losers when
government fails — so is the community
11.
12. Learn more at TravelTech.org
MKiessling@TravelTech.org
(202) 503-1421
@MKiessling