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#过度旅游

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Sep 16Wed
  1. Skift Feed

    Skift Live Tourism Summit: Five Decisions in the Room

    Skift will host its Live Tourism Summit on September 22, 2026, at North Javits Center in New York City, focusing on how live events have become a primary demand driver in global travel. The summit is structured around five decisions: surge versus long-term investment, how cities and promoters split value, readiness versus reality in handling demand, yield versus access in pricing, and competition versus coordination. Skift Research notes travelers now choose the moment — a concert, festival, or sporting event — and build the trip around it.

Sep 11Fri
  1. Web in Travel

    Letter from the Cotswolds: Tension Between Overtourism and Destination Building

    A Web in Travel article explores overtourism in the Cotswolds. Castle Combe receives about 150,000 visitors annually, with tensions between visitors and residents flaring in summer. Visit Wiltshire promotes the Great West Way route to disperse tourists across 500 miles. Meanwhile, a US investor has bought 15 properties in Malmesbury to build a destination resort, potentially creating new overtourism pressure.

Aug 11Tue
  1. Skift Feed

    Spain's Eclipse: A Three-Year Tourism Strategy Built Around Two Minutes of Darkness

    After a punishing summer of heatwaves and deadly wildfires, Spain faces a new test with the total solar eclipse crossing the country on August 12. Rather than promote the event aggressively—given acute overtourism concerns and record projections of 100 million visitors this year—Spanish tourism leaders are treating the eclipse as an opportunity to disperse demand toward lesser-known interior and northern destinations away from the saturated Mediterranean coast. Data shows strong momentum: hotel bookings up as much as 76% and prices nearly 90% ahead of last year, with growth concentrated in the "totality corridor" (León, Burgos, Bilbao, Valencia, the Balearics) and northern coastal cities. W…

Jul 8Wed
Jun 15Mon
  1. PhocusWire All News

    Veltra CTO on Reinvention, Resilience, and the Art of the Imperfect

    Mayumi Nakamura Birt, Chief Transformation Officer at Veltra, shared insights on digital transformation in Japan's travel industry at WiT Japan. She argued that Japan's culture of perfection can be a liability in the AI era, advocating for accepting 80% completion to iterate quickly. She builds failure tolerance by having staff train AI agents, envisioning a hybrid workforce. She also addressed overtourism in Japan, drawing lessons from Hawaii's state parks, and urged a holistic government approach. She predicted travel companies will become 'storytelling companies' using AI to deliver personalized experiences.