Editor’s Note — TRO wants to remind its Travelgram readers the articles presented here are meant to assist you in remaining informed and prepared to discuss travel news of the day with clients.
Destinations
Where to travel to post Covid-19? Try these 10 Indian destinations made famous by Bollywood
It never hurts to dream a little. Therefore, we thought of compiling 10 scenic Indian destinations that were made famous by Bollywood. So, when this pandemic is over, you can finally pack your bags, pick a place and just…
— India Today
Scottish island asks visitors to stay away 'for now'
The Scottish island of Eigg has closed all self-catering, hostel and guest house accommodation until August 31 to discourage visitors. A majority of locals were in favour of not opening up the island when Scottish tourism resumed on July 15, a vote…
— Telegraph (London)
Thinking of traveling in the U.S.? These states have travel restrictions
Americans are planning millions of trips this summer within the United States, according to a forecast released by the AAA last month. But packing a face mask and hand…
— The Philadelphia Tribune
Cruise
When Is Each Carnival Cruise Ship is Scheduled to Restart Cruises?
Carnival Cruise Line has currently canceled just about all cruises through the beginning of October. When Carnival does resume cruises, not all of their cruise ships will start back up during that first week. The cruise line is planning a staggered restart as they ease back into cruises.
Here is a rundown of when each Carnival cruise ship is currently scheduled to resume sailing cruise…
— CruiseFever
Cruise chef reveals how clean the onboard kitchens really are
CRUISE holidays have been on hold for some time, but in preparation for their relaunch, operators are instilling new cleaning measures. Ahead of this, a cruise ship chef has shared insight into how clean the kitchen truly…
— Express
Hurtigruten Returns 14 Ships to Operation
After a successful return to sailing last month, Hurtigruten has released its plans to further ramp-up operations with the return of 14 of 16 ships in August and September. In addition, Hurtigruten launches a series of new itineraries in the British Isles over the upcoming months and a a first-ever, all-inclusive Norway expedition…
— Luxury Travel Magazine
Transportation
The airline industry will be ravaged for years to come and the effects will be felt across the entire economy, a new Moody's report says
The commercial aviation industry will continue to be devastated by the coronavirus pandemic for years to come, according to a new report from Moody's. The ripple effects will likely be felt across the entire global…
— Business Insider
United reaches deal with pilots, Delta asks pilots to take year-long 15% pay cut
Delta Air Lines is asking pilots to take a 15% cut in minimum guaranteed pay for one year, saying that could help the airline avoid layoffs when federal payroll aid runs out in…
— USA Today
Lodging
Hotels reimagine room service amid coronavirus pandemic with knock-and-drop delivery, in-room cocktails
Many hotels are still offering room service, but guests can expect to find a few changes to the traditional dine-in…
— FOX Business
The post-pandemic hotel looks a lot like a cruise ship
If you’ve ever sailed aboard a Royal Caribbean cruise, a song lurks deep within your subconscious: a kiddie-style earworm about washing your hands that loops endlessly in the buffet…
— Sun Port Charlotte
Other and Odd
Devastated U.S. Travel Industry Asks White House For Massive New Bailout
As coronavirus cases explode across the U.S. and states impose new health requirements, the U.S. Travel Association is calling for a new bailout package to save an industry on pace to shrink by $1.2 trillion this year.…
— Forbes
US Travel: Trump Lifts Ban On European, UK Students–(Only) You Are Welcome
Foreign students coming from Europe, the UK and Ireland are now exempt from President Trump’s travel ban to the United States. The ban no longer applies to students from these places who already have study visas, the U.S. State Department told Congress late last week.…
— Forbes
Today in History
One Small Step
On this day in 1969, Neil Armstrong became the first human to walk on the surface of the moon. With him was fellow astronaut Buzz Aldrin. Team member Michael Collins orbited the moon above, awaiting their safe return. The Apollo 11 mission landing was the culmination of President John F. Kennedy's challenge in 1961 of landing a man on the moon by the end of the decade. After the Apollo 11 landing, man would visit the moon five times, the last in…
— Travel Research Online
Editorial Musings
Focus on life’s handles
by John Frenaye Monday July 20, 2020
Last week, Rich ard Earls had a great column (go ahead…click the link and read…I’ll wait) about problems faced by his various businesses throughout his career. The end result was that they always seemed to come back to him. And he’s good with it. One sentence struck me, “When you blame others, you give up a powerful force for change: yourself.” 13 simple words with some powerful meaning. And then I began to think.
Many years ago, I was listening to a keynote speaker discussing how to handle problems when they come your way. It was so long ago, that I cannot remember if it was a travel related conference, or just a personal growth type of event, but his message still resonates with me today;…
— Travel Research Online Read the rest of this article »
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Publishers Corner
Science, Economics and Politics
by Richard Earls Sunday July 19, 2020
The question "< em>What do you want?" can sometimes be one of the most difficult to answer. It's an odd psychological quirk we often find it far easier to say what we don't want.
So let's consider this: What do you want for your travel practice?
If we don't articulate what we want, we tend to not visualize our objectives very well. As a result, we end up settling for what we get and not knowing the difference. It's time to be clear with…
— Travel Research Online Read the rest of this article »
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Mike’s 1-Minute Marketing Memos
Do What Works
Today’s message may very well be a repeat, but it is worth a second pass just the same. It reminds us how important “persistence” is and the logic in continuing to do what works.
Although "do-overs" or mulligans are more closely associated with sports, there is certainly time and rationale for "do-agains" when it comes to…
— Travel Research Online Read the rest of this article »
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