The resilience of Gulf tourism will depend on preparedness and collaboration as the region navigates geopolitical disruption and plans for future growth, policymakers said on the opening day of Arabian Travel Market (ATM) 2026 in Dubai on Monday, 14 September.
Fastjet Zimbabwe is extending its Airbus A320 operations following increased demand since the aircraft was introduced in August, with the aircraft continuing to operate through October and returning during the December festive period.
FlySafair has launched a new route between Johannesburg and Lusaka, with five weekly flights connecting OR Tambo International Airport with Kenneth Kaunda International Airport.
A safari can offer more than the chance to see wildlife in its natural environment. Done responsibly, a wildlife experience can also help visitors understand the importance of conservation, animal welfare and protecting the ecosystems that support South Africa’s natural heritage.
The forces reshaping global travel will take centre stage at Arabian Travel Market (ATM) 2026, with government ministers, policymakers and senior industry leaders gathering in Dubai to examine the future of the sector.
Sho’t Left Travel Week is giving South Africans access to domestic travel deals and experiences until 13 September, as the campaign encourages local travel and creates opportunities for tourism businesses to reach domestic travellers during Tourism Month.
Kruger National Park has reached key flood-recovery milestones, with restored roads, a reopened bridge and returning tourism facilities highlighted as SA National Parks Week gets underway.
FlySafair has replaced its Business Booster competition with Travel Booster, a new platform focused on supporting South African tourism, hospitality and experience businesses.
New research commissioned by South African Tourism has identified changing preferences among Indian travellers, highlighting opportunities for the tourism industry to develop experiences and marketing strategies that better meet the needs of this growing outbound market.
Africa’s commercial aircraft fleet will more than double by 2045, US planemaker Boeing forecast, as a young and increasingly urban population drives demand for travel within the continent and to the Middle East.
