Travel Trends News

The Indonesian man faces up to three years of imprisonment for using hacked Krisflyer accounts to make purchases.

Man arrested from using stolen air milesThe KrisFlyer credits were illegally purchased and used to buy a Samsung phone and other items in Singapore.

HKSAR chief executive, John Lee visits the Sheikh Abdullah Al Salem Cultural Centre in Kuwait.

Hong Kong and Kuwait: Friends unitedHong Kong lays out the welcome mat for Kuwaiti investors.

Singapore excelled in Health on the 2025 Happiest City Index, scoring high for safety, public health programs, and healthcare financial protection.

Singapore, you make me feel so happyGlobal happy index list those places where you’ll find miles of smiles.

While attempting to climb a fence near the Colosseum, an American tourist fell and impaled himself on metal spikes.

American tourist impaled on spikes at the ColosseumAfter falling onto the spikes, the man screamed and bled heavily before losing consciousness.

A man had to be rescued twice from Mt Fuji after returning to find his mobile phone.

A fool on Mt Fuji? Here’s whyMan is rescued close to the summit twice in four days.

The major loss in UK’s tourism revenue was driven by rising taxes, increasing bureaucracy, cuts to VisitBritain’s budget, the ETA introduction, lack of VAT-free shopping, and growing Air Passenger Duty.

UK tourism has much to lose as it loses billionsWTTC criticises the UK government for damaging growth of the tourism sector.

A higher level of vetting and verification has resulted in a higher number of denials of entry and in some cases detention, according to travel medical and security services company International SOS.

What you need to know before sending travellers to Trump’s AmericaTravelling to the US? Expect to be 'vetted to the maximum degree' amid tighter borders control.

International SOS says border shakedowns are spooking travellers.

International SOS issues US travel warningTravellers to the United States “may want to rethink their plans,” International SOS suggests.

Indonesia’s tourism minister, Widiyanti Putri Wardhana, believes that tourism, as a service export, can help stabilise the Rupiah and foreign exchange reserves, countering the impact of high tariffs.

Indonesia strikes back at Trump tariffs – with tourismHit by high tariffs, Indonesia is tapping on its tourism sector to boost foreign exchange.

Some international students had their US visas revoked and faced deportation for participating in pro-Palestinian protests.

The US is now denying visas over social media postsVisitors to the US may be denied visas or green cards for anti-Semitic social media posts.