Travel to ‘amber list’ countries from the UK should not be encouraged by airlines
Launching seat sales to ‘amber list’ countries give the wrong impression to UK travellers, which could result in passenger disloyalty in the future.
Launching seat sales to ‘amber list’ countries give the wrong impression to UK travellers, which could result in passenger disloyalty in the future.
With the Covid-19 pandemic, many travellers will opt for point-to-point airlines such as low-cost that offer direct routes and will prefer to travel closer to home.
A growing desire for contactless technology could benefit travellers, destinations and airports.
With key changes, low-cost carriers could benefit from reduced corporate travel budgets post-pandemic.
With low barriers to entry and financial concerns still high amongst travellers, now may be the best time for new low-cost carriers to enter the market.
Travel restrictions and multiple lockdowns have freed up time and disposable income for many UK consumers to plan a ‘once in a lifetime’ holiday.
Because of lockdown restrictions and changes in consumer behaviour following the outbreak of Covid-19, airlines are venturing into offbeat businesses to increase their revenues.
Intrepid’s impressive efforts to reduce the impact that its tours have on the environment will bode well with increasingly environmentally aware travellers.
JetBlue has recently gained regulatory approval to start operations in the UK and will run direct services from London to Boston and New York in the US.
Following the recent news that flypop has secured a lease agreement for its first Airbus A330 aircraft, the airline must learn from Norwegian’s struggle to achieve success when using the...