Travel

A majority of travelers take their carbon footprint into consideration when planning trips

Leisure travel is picking up again, but businesses are reconsidering their travel plans, with airlines and hotels watching closely for signs of what is to come.

Travel and hospitality businesses have become lucrative targets in recent years for cybercriminals who have stolen from the industries.

SmartBrief announces the winners and nominees of the Innovation Awards for Business Traveler.

SmartBrief Innovation Awards: Celebrating solutions transforming the travel industry.

SmartBrief Innovation Awards: Celebrating solutions transforming the travel industry

The pandemic has not caused the travel and hospitality industry to lose sight of sustainability.

With vaccination programs ramping up globally, including the planned distribution of 150 million doses across the US, travelers, airlines and hotels are looking forward to a better year ahead.

With the world adjusting and responding to the pandemic, major companies, such as Marriott and Hyatt, are working with top health experts to ensure the safety of their guests and employees

Wellness tourism was on the rise before the coronavirus pandemic caused travel worldwide to come to a standstill.

The coronavirus pandemic has changed the airline, cruise and hotel industries, possibly forever.

Hotel bars and restaurants everywhere spice up their drink menus during the winter.

Food and beverage programs at leading hotels know that outdoor dining isn’t just for warm months of the year, and many guests want to experience winter weather in a special way.

Travelers are increasingly seeking to up the ante with their travel experiences, creating a segment -- and opportunity -- in adventure or experiential travel.

Airlines, airports, hotels and travel advisors are taking steps toward travel options that are friendlier to the environment and lessen their carbon footprint.

Millennials and those adding leisure to business trips are growing segments for the travel industry.

Hotels and airlines are working harder than ever to make business travelers more comfortable.

As luxury increasingly intersects with wellness, hospitality providers are paying more attention to helping guests sleep in ways both big and small.

When 42% of Americans say they prefer beer to wine or liquor it makes perfect sense that many hospitality companies have jumped on the beer wagon, seeking ways to set themselves apart.

Nothing is more important than safety when traveling in unfamiliar surroundings. Knowing where to stay, the contents of food and beverages, and how to handle an emergency all are essential to a safe and pleasant business or leisure trip.

Combining a leisure excursion with business travel, also known as “bleisure,” is growing in popularity among corporate travelers.

Technology for travelers is shaping expectations and changing the way people travel.