We spoke to Brendan Tansey, Managing Director for Viking Cruises in China, to learn how Viking applied its experience with the US outbound tourism market to provide Chinese travelers with a new way to explore Europe.
Meet featured speakers from Dragon Trail's May 19-21 summit, China - The Future of Travel, and learn about their work and views on Chinese tourism, as well as their own travel experiences around the world.
With greater disposable income, more and more Chinese have taken up leisure activities and hobbies, and are now exploring these interests on their overseas travels.
From social media, to Mandarin audio guides, to Chinese dishes at the museum café, we take a look at what museums are doing to attract and accommodate Chinese travelers.
China is now the world’s second largest cruise market, with capacity rising to nearly 3 million passengers in 2017. We interviewed passengers aboard Norwegian Cruise Line’s Norwegian Joy to find out why cruises are so popular for Chinese tourists.
Learn about the Chinese outbound tourism market and its potential for Peru in this interview with Dragon Trail's Managing Director - EMEA, Roy Graff, during his November 2017 visit to Peru.
Jordan is an up-and-coming niche destination among well-traveled Chinese tourists who are looking for something new after having been to more mainstream Asian and European destinations.
China’s national holidays, especially the weeklong breaks of October’s Golden Week and late winter’s Chinese New Year, are known for being periods of busy travel for both domestic and outbound tourism.
The live discussion was moderated by Holly Galbrait, founder of Tourism Upgrade LIVE, who we thank for the great opportunity.
British-based Beiwei 55° is one such tour operator that has identified a gap in the growing market and jumped to fill it early – the company offers city tours given by local British guides in Mandarin.