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#旅游战略

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Sep 23Wed
  1. Skift Feed

    Sri Lanka Targets 3 Million Tourists, Prioritizes Spending Quality

    Sri Lanka announced at the Arabian Travel Mart that it aims to attract 3 million international tourists over the next 12 months, but is more focused on tourism earnings than visitor numbers. The government targets over $5 billion in tourism revenue. Alexi Gunasekera, consul general of Sri Lanka to Dubai, said the country is going for quality rather than quantity. In 2025, Sri Lanka received 2.36 million visitors and generated about $3.2 billion, or roughly $1,360 per visitor. To reach $5 billion from 3 million visitors, it would need to lift spending to about $1,667 per visitor, still well below destinations like the Maldives at roughly $2,480 per visitor.

Sep 15Tue
  1. Pinchain Tourism

    Miral to Invest AED 12 Billion in Yas Island Over Five Years

    Miral, Abu Dhabi's immersive destination and experience creator, will invest more than AED 12 billion in Yas Island over the next five years for new projects and expansion and upgrades of existing attractions, in support of Abu Dhabi's Tourism Strategy 2030. The next phase will focus on expanding existing theme parks and attractions, introducing new immersive rides and experiences, and increasing hotel room supply and optimizing the accommodation mix on the island. Miral Chairman Mohamed Khalifa Al Mubarak said the investment reflects commitment to Abu Dhabi's long-term vision. The investment is separate from the previously announced Disney project.

Sep 2Wed
  1. Skift Feed

    Saudi Tourism Names New CEO Amid Vision 2030 Spending Cuts

    Saudi Arabia's Tourism Authority has appointed Ageel Alshaibani as CEO, succeeding Fahd Hamidaddin who left in May. Alshaibani, a former deputy tourism minister and ex-McKinsey executive, inherits the goal of attracting 150 million annual visitors by 2030. However, the Public Investment Fund is pivoting toward AI infrastructure, scaling back giga-projects like Neom (The Line reduced to 2.4km), postponing the 2029 Asian Winter Games, and ending LIV Golf funding after 2026.

Aug 7Fri
  1. Skift Feed

    How Nevis Built a Tourism Strategy Around Refusal

    Nevis has built its tourism brand on deliberate refusal—no cruise ships, high-rises, fast food, or large all-inclusive resorts—positioning itself as understated luxury with empty beaches. Premier Mark Brantley calls it both strategy and constraint. The island is investing in a 50-jet private aviation facility and exploring a three-island luxury cluster with St. Barts and Anguilla. The EU-mandated phase-out of citizenship-by-investment by 2028 and a geothermal project targeting 100% renewables by 2030 are reshaping the model. The core tension: easier access may test whether deliberate scarcity still holds.