Cambodia’s Ministry of Tourism is aiming to attract over 7 million international tourists in 2025, following a successful 2024 which saw arrivals surpass expectations. Strategies include targeting the Muslim tourism market, extending the tourism season, and streamlining visa processes. The government’s efforts aim for sustainable economic growth and a positive visitor experience.
Koh Mah, a serene Thai island, offers a tranquil escape from crowded tourist spots. With only 1,200 residents and strict rules against noise pollution, the island prioritizes sustainability and peace. Tourism started modestly in 1985 and remains carefully managed, preserving the island’s natural beauty and attracting travelers seeking a peaceful getaway. Koh Mah exemplifies sustainable tourism, contrasting sharply with the environmental strains on more popular destinations.
FlixBus launches new bus routes connecting Bangalore to Goa and Alleppey, offering affordable and eco-friendly travel options. Starting January 17, 2025, these routes aim to capitalize on the growing tourism industry in South India, providing convenient night services and prioritizing passenger safety and sustainability.
FITURTECHY 2025, held at IFEMA MADRID from January 22-24, will showcase innovative technologies shaping the hospitality industry. The event, themed ‘One Thousand and One Journeys’, features six themed spaces highlighting AI, robotics, automation, and sustainability. Attendees can experience exoskeletons, AI interactions, and immersive VR, showcasing how technology is transforming the hotel experience.
Bali’s pristine beaches are grappling with an unprecedented environmental crisis. Tons of plastic waste, exacerbated by the monsoon season, have overwhelmed popular tourist spots like Kuta, Kedonganan, and Jimbaran. Cleanup efforts are underway, but the scale of the plastic pollution is immense, highlighting the urgent need for sustainable solutions and global cooperation.
