Accommodation Bookings News

Something big just happened in the Caribbean—and it’s moving at lightning speed. Jamaica’s tourism revival just found its ultimate spark, and it comes in the form of a global icon. Usain Bolt, the fastest man on earth, has officially stepped into a bold new role. The world knows him for his unstoppable speed, but now, he’s igniting something even bigger. A game-changing chapter for Jamaica. A major turning point for Caribbean travel. A powerful wave in global destination branding.

In the early morning hours of May 22, 2025, a private jet tragically crashed into a residential neighborhood near Montgomery Gibbs Executive Airport, San Diego, resulting in the deaths of all six people onboard.

Canada’s May 2025 travel alert now includes Mexico alongside Brazil, Spain, France, the UAE, China, and South Africa, as the global travel landscape becomes increasingly volatile. The update from Global Affairs Canada reflects a sharp rise in regional instability, violent crime, civil unrest, and geopolitical tensions affecting popular international destinations. From cartel activity and armed protests in Mexico to heightened surveillance in China, terrorism concerns in Europe, infrastructure breakdowns in South Africa, and ongoing political flashpoints in the Middle East, Canadians face a dramatically altered set of risks when traveling abroad. This shift marks a new era in international travel—one where preparation, situational awareness, and real-time safety updates are no longer optional but essential.

UK, Spain, Portugal, Croatia, Turkey, and Vietnam are emerging as the top affordable beach destinations in 2025, offering discerning travelers an unbeatable combination of budget-friendly options and rich cultural experiences. These countries provide stunning coastlines alongside historic landmarks, vibrant local traditions, and diverse culinary scenes, making them ideal for those seeking more than just sun and sand. Their accessibility from key global hubs, growing tourism infrastructure, and competitive pricing on accommodations and activities ensure that visitors can enjoy immersive holidays without breaking the bank. As a result, these destinations stand out for travelers who want to explore world-class beaches while embracing authentic culture and heritage.

The global travel industry is at a tipping point. Shaken by uncertainty, pressured by shifting policies, and racing against time to prove its value, the industry is fighting for survival. Now, in a bold and thrilling move, the global travel industry has come together like never before. The EIC and JMIC, two powerhouses of the business events world, have launched a groundbreaking global alliance. This isn’t just a handshake—it’s a mission to defend business events, drive sustainability, and shape tourism’s future.

As Connecticut enters its peak tourism season this Memorial Day weekend, hospitality leaders are urging the state government to significantly boost its investment in tourism marketing. The Connecticut Restaurant Association (CRA) is leading the charge, calling for $20 million in dedicated funding to promote the state as a travel destination and support its restaurant and hospitality industries.

In a groundbreaking policy shift aligned with its economic transformation blueprint Vision 2030, Saudi Arabia will allow alcohol consumption in 600 designated tourist zones by 2026. The decision, confirmed by regional tourism authorities and reported by hospitality insiders, marks a significant cultural and regulatory change for the traditionally conservative Kingdom as it aims to become a top-tier international travel destination.

Saudi Arabia’s ambitious initiatives through Riyadh Air and the Red Sea Global project exemplify its bold vision to establish the kingdom as a premier global hub for luxury travel that seamlessly blends rich cultural heritage with sustainable innovation. Riyadh Air’s state-of-the-art fleet and expansive international routes are designed to enhance connectivity, opening direct links to major cities worldwide and inviting discerning travelers to experience Saudi Arabia’s unique offerings. Meanwhile, the Red Sea Global development sets new standards for eco-friendly luxury tourism by prioritizing environmental preservation and renewable energy, creating exclusive destinations that honor the kingdom’s natural beauty. Together, these initiatives reflect Saudi Arabia’s commitment to redefining luxury tourism by integrating world-class hospitality with cultural authenticity and sustainability, positioning the nation as a forward-thinking leader in the global travel landscape.

NASA's Voyager 1, launched in 1977, explores interstellar space. Antenna upgrades in Australia will enhance communication for future lunar missions.

AI technology in NYC subways aims to improve safety by monitoring behavior patterns, led by MTA's Michael Kemper, while ensuring rider privacy is protected.

Discover the basics of artificial intelligence, including neural networks and machine learning, to navigate the AI-powered world with confidence and curiosity.

Archaeologists in Texas recently discovered prehistoric megafauna bones, including a giant ground sloth, during a highway project in Lubbock, according to officials.

Archaeologists recently uncovered rare artifacts from an ancient African Christian community in Israel, revealing a glimpse into life in the Negev Desert 1,500 years ago.

A rare American-built gunboat from the Revolutionary War, unearthed at Ground Zero, is now on display at the New York State Museum in Albany.

Pittsburgh Pirates general manager Ben Cherington shut down the notion of trading ace Paul Skenes at the trade deadline despite rough start.

RFK Jr. told CNN's Kaitlan Collins that it would take an additional six months from his original September timeline to determine the cause of autism during a Thursday interview.

Caitlin Clark found herself in the middle of another minor scuffle on Thursday night, but Jemele Hill says the phenom is not "specifically attacked."

Video shows Wendy Rush, the wife of OceanGate CEO Stockton Rush, apparently reacting after sound now thought to have come from sub implosion.

Just ahead of Memorial Day during NYC's Fleet Week 2025, U.S. military members urge Americans to remember sacrifices, share stories and reflect on the Navy's 250 years.