INDIA TAKES THE RURAL TOURISM ROUTE
Lets imagine India: for example, the most visited monument in the world, the Taj Mahal. Perhaps, golden beaches, exotic food, women carrying baskets on their heads and elephants could challenge the Ta ...
LEBANON’S TOURISM RECOVERS
When flicking through holiday brochures, one would hardly consider Lebanon to be an automatic candidate as a destination. Tourists are unsurprisingly put off by the dark cloud of political unrest whic ...
THE DOMINICAN REPUBLIC THRIVES FROM TOURISM
In the 1960 edition of the Fodor guide to the Caribbean, just 9 pages were devoted to the Dominican Republic. This information was not flattering, highlighting the incompetence of the island’s only to ...
WALES HAS MOUNTAINS OF ATTRACTIONS TO OFFER
Wales has had a growing tourist industry for a number of years. Record figures reached 8,078,900 visitors in 2002. This figure includes foreign and domestic visitors. Most foreigners have been coming ...
ZIMBABWE WINS BID TO HOST 2008 OVERSEAS TOURISM CONFERENCE
Zimbabwe has won the right to host the 2008 overseas conference of the institute of travel and tourism. The African country has fought off 50 other bidders to stage the event, which will not only brin ...