Blog - Page 30 of 53 - firstlovetraveling.com

05 Jun

U.S. Blocks Chinese Flights in Geopolitical Tensions: What Does It Mean?

By admin

Chinese carrier soon may not fly to the United States. Pictured is a China Southern jet. China Southern Airlines

Skift Take: Is this an airline issue? Or are airlines merely caught in the middle of a big geopolitical spat between two powerful countries?

— Brian Sumers

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05 Jun

Travel

Lufthansa Will Resume Flying to More Cities But With Fewer Flights

By admin

By September, Lufthansa airline expects to operate 40 percent of regular capacity. Richard Weiss / Bloomberg

Skift Take: The airline group spent months negotiating its $10 billion rescue deal, and seems to know exactly what it will take to pay it back.

— Matthew Parsons

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05 Jun

Travel

Sweden to Ease Travel Curbs as It Pursues Different Approach to the Pandemic

By admin

One of Oslo’s waterfronts. JumpStory

Skift Take: Norway and Denmark opened their borders to each other but snubbed neighboring Sweden due to its relatively high levels of confirmed coronavirus cases. Sweden will permit its domestic tourism to resume in the meantime.

— Sean O’Neill

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05 Jun

Travel

Turkey Plans to Resume Flights With 40 Countries in June

By admin

Turkey is in talks with 92 countries on resuming flights in a safe manner. Konstantin Dyadyun / Unsplash

Skift Take: Governments are going to huge efforts to open up for the summer season, and in Turkey’s case that means discussions with some 92 countries.

— Matthew Parsons

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05 Jun

Travel

How Many Travel Reopening Guidelines Is Too Many?

By admin

A (near) empty airport. Faisal Mahmood / Reuters

Skift Take: Everyone wants travel to resume as safely and assuredly as possible. But a glut of guidelines currently available for how to do so may be a confusing way to reach that aim.

— Rosie Spinks

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05 Jun

Travel

Prague Tempts Visitors With Cheaper Czech Beer and Other Perks

By admin

An image of the Charles River flowing through Prague, Czech Republic. JumpStory

Skift Take: Only last December, the Czech capital had many residents griping about overtourism. The pandemic has since crushed tourism, prompting local businesses to tempt visitors back with cheaper prices. Hopefully a balance can be struck.

— Sean O’Neill

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05 Jun

Travel

Austria to Lift Coronavirus Travel Restrictions With Its Neighbors — Except Italy

By admin

Austria will continue to enforce travel restrictions to and from Italy due to that country’s higher coronavirus infection rate. Emmanuel DYAN / Flickr

Skift Take: Austria’s continued plans to enforce travel restrictions against Italy show shared borders don’t mean automatic admittance to a travel bubble during the coronavirus recovery.

— Cameron Sperance

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05 May

Travel

United Plans More Than 7,000 Pilot and Management Layoffs After Relief Rules Expire

By admin

Flickr

United jets at the gate at Denver International Airport. Flickr

Skift Take: With federal payroll aid rules preventing airlines from making any job or pay cuts before September 30, it’s a safe bet we’ll see the other major U.S. carriers make similar announcements for October.

— Matthew Parsons

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05 May

Travel

Hotels in Asia Revise Renovation Designs to Suit Post-Covid World

By admin

Artist impression of Marco Polo Prince Hotel’s Club Lounge: Note the more spacious layout, plus private sections. Wharf Hotels

Skift Take: It’s clear there’s going to be a new normal when guests start traveling again. Hotels in Asia that are renovating in times of Covid-19 are altering designs, although some things don’t change.

— Raini Hamdi

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05 May

Travel

Ecotourism’s Collapse Puts Conservation Programs in Grave Danger

By admin

Gorillas are at risk due to ecotourism’s collapse. Richard Ashurst / Flickr

Skift Take: Ecotourism’s collapse due to the coronavirus isn’t just bad for the humans who rely on it for revenue, but also the wildlife that it protects.

— Rosie Spinks

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