B2B Travel Weekly News Channel. World Travel News in Tourism Industry

The Korean way is magnificent. Latest initiative of the Korean Tourist Organization calls out to all with a camera at hand. The task is simple: photograph any dodgy – and hilarious - English translation; winners will be rewarded.

Tropical islands in Europe may seem like a product of a slightly bewildered imagination. However, the inventive spirit of the Germans has produced a proper tourist gem – the world’s largest indoor rainforest. It lies only 100 km north of Dresden.

The famous Nazca Lines in Peru remain a mystery. The geometric designs date back to 200BC and today draw the attention of tourists and archaeological enthusiasts. However, drastic weather changes as well as increasing visitor presence are threatening the lines.

Swiss tourism board launched a new project and internet database providing information for religious tourists.

Visitors to Poland spent 20% more than in the previous year. Germans are among the biggest spenders as well as return visitors.

Despite the signs not looking good and visitor figures being down, Scotland aims to increase its revenue from tourism by 50% by 2015.

Morocco hopes to recover from the loss of money caused by the problems in the Euro zone. The authorities aim to gain sponsorship from oil rich gulf countries.

Eco-tourism has become a buzz word within the industry in recent years. An increasing number of destinations have introduced sites which focus on conservation and eco-tourism. One of these is now South Mississippi and the Gulf Islands Seashore.

Namibia’s value has been discovered by photographers and Hollywood producers alike. Its striking beauty will leave a deep impression on all who come to explore this charming South African land.

Sweden has a reputation of one of the most beautiful countries which lures thousands of visitors each year. However, the Swedish islands in the midst of the Baltic Sea are equally dazzling yet still retain a distinctly medieval feel inviting heritage enthusiasts.