Improved flight schedules and gradually rebounding international visitor numbers should bolster the tourism sector, and it’s encouraging to see accommodation assets attracting investor attention.
Industry and sector data shows a mixed bag for the hotels, tourism and leisure market – but it’s a dynamic and fluid picture with plenty to be excited about.
Hotel refurbishments allow operators to remain relevant in a competitive market, to boost guest experiences, and increase revenue potential.
News that international tourism has rebounded and is now the country’s second-largest export earner is a real morale boost to the hotels, tourism & leisure (HTL) sector.
As visitor arrival numbers ramp up and tourism gets a second wind, new hotels in Auckland are welcoming discerning guests.
The innovative revamp and rebranding of pivotally-located existing hotel assets is transforming accommodation options for guests.
International visitor arrival numbers are on the rise and the outlook is promising for New Zealand’s tourism sector and the hotels, tourism & leisure market looks ripe for activity.
Playing an important support role in the broader hospitality sector, technology is smoothing the service path for leading accommodation providers and forward-thinking restaurants.
Tourism Industry Aotearoa invites tourism businesses to join its sustainability journey, with clear goals and measurable outcomes to encourage a flourishing tourism ecosystem.
While it will take some time to return to pre-pandemic highs when tourism was New Zealand’s number one export earner, key indicators are encouraging.
Third-party management can be a commercially attractive alternative to the traditional forms of hotel operation.
Domestic and international travellers are seeking out accommodation options with a tangible point of difference, while the health and corporate retreat market is on the rise.
Improved flight schedules and gradually rebounding international visitor numbers should bolster the tourism sector, and it’s encouraging to see accommodation assets attracting investor attention.
Industry and sector data shows a mixed bag for the hotels, tourism and leisure market – but it’s a dynamic and fluid picture with plenty to be excited about.
Hotel refurbishments allow operators to remain relevant in a competitive market, to boost guest experiences, and increase revenue potential.
News that international tourism has rebounded and is now the country’s second-largest export earner is a real morale boost to the hotels, tourism & leisure (HTL) sector.
As visitor arrival numbers ramp up and tourism gets a second wind, new hotels in Auckland are welcoming discerning guests.
The innovative revamp and rebranding of pivotally-located existing hotel assets is transforming accommodation options for guests.
International visitor arrival numbers are on the rise and the outlook is promising for New Zealand’s tourism sector and the hotels, tourism & leisure market looks ripe for activity.
Playing an important support role in the broader hospitality sector, technology is smoothing the service path for leading accommodation providers and forward-thinking restaurants.
Tourism Industry Aotearoa invites tourism businesses to join its sustainability journey, with clear goals and measurable outcomes to encourage a flourishing tourism ecosystem.
While it will take some time to return to pre-pandemic highs when tourism was New Zealand’s number one export earner, key indicators are encouraging.
Third-party management can be a commercially attractive alternative to the traditional forms of hotel operation.
Domestic and international travellers are seeking out accommodation options with a tangible point of difference, while the health and corporate retreat market is on the rise.
Improved flight schedules and gradually rebounding international visitor numbers should bolster the tourism sector, and it’s encouraging to see accommodation assets attracting investor attention.
Industry and sector data shows a mixed bag for the hotels, tourism and leisure market – but it’s a dynamic and fluid picture with plenty to be excited about.
Hotel refurbishments allow operators to remain relevant in a competitive market, to boost guest experiences, and increase revenue potential.
News that international tourism has rebounded and is now the country’s second-largest export earner is a real morale boost to the hotels, tourism & leisure (HTL) sector.
As visitor arrival numbers ramp up and tourism gets a second wind, new hotels in Auckland are welcoming discerning guests.
The innovative revamp and rebranding of pivotally-located existing hotel assets is transforming accommodation options for guests.
International visitor arrival numbers are on the rise and the outlook is promising for New Zealand’s tourism sector and the hotels, tourism & leisure market looks ripe for activity.
Playing an important support role in the broader hospitality sector, technology is smoothing the service path for leading accommodation providers and forward-thinking restaurants.
Tourism Industry Aotearoa invites tourism businesses to join its sustainability journey, with clear goals and measurable outcomes to encourage a flourishing tourism ecosystem.
While it will take some time to return to pre-pandemic highs when tourism was New Zealand’s number one export earner, key indicators are encouraging.
Third-party management can be a commercially attractive alternative to the traditional forms of hotel operation.
Domestic and international travellers are seeking out accommodation options with a tangible point of difference, while the health and corporate retreat market is on the rise.