Luxury residences, a golf course and international airport have harmful environmental impacts, some locals argue. But they’re also big job creators in a tourism-driven economy.

After weathering an economic meltdown, Lebanon’s restaurants and hotels face the challenge of staying open amid the Israel-Hamas war.

Temperatures are increasing in the Mediterranean 20% faster than the global average. That’s likely to have an impact on tourism.

While 77% of European hotels are independently owned, they’ve struggled to rebound from the pandemic as easily as larger hotel chains.

“In the last several years, there’s been sort of an acceleration of an economic turnaround,” said Liz Alderman at the New York Times. “We’re basically at a point now where Greece is essentially booming.”

The demise of the landmark site would affect a range of industries as well as Utah residents’ health. It would strike an emotional blow as well.

There’s more foot traffic than in December, but that doesn’t always translate into more spending at Xiamen’s Bashi.

After a hot summer, some travelers are expressing more concern about heat waves, wildfires and other extreme weather events that might affect their plans.

The pandemic almost sunk Manu Powers’ company. Though it’s mounted a recovery, the summer rush still isn’t what it used to be.

International airfare is up 10% from last year, while domestic airfare is down more than 10%, according to the travel site Hopper.