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#迪拜

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TodaySep 30Wed
Aug 28Fri
  1. Skift Feed

    Cheval Rides Out Dubai Demand Slump with Long-Stay Focus

    UK-based luxury hospitality firm Cheval Collection aims to double its global portfolio from 16 projects, with the Middle East as a key growth driver. It operates serviced apartments and branded residences, with properties in Dubai and expansion into Saudi Arabia. Despite Dubai's demand slump, Cheval believes its mixed short/long-stay model reduces reliance on international arrivals, but analysts caution that serviced apartments still absorb shocks, and S&P expects occupancy recovery only after 2027.

Aug 20Thu
  1. Skift Feed

    Taj Brings Staff Back to Dubai Hotels as Others Stay Wary of Q4

    Indian Hotels Company (IHCL) is bringing back staff to its Dubai hotels as business levels strengthen. Taj Dubai has maintained occupancy in the high-70% range over the past two months, while Taj Exotica grew from 36% in June to 50% in July and is forecast to exceed 60% in August. However, other operators like Gates Hospitality remain cautious, extending unpaid leave and expecting no Q4 recovery.

Aug 11Tue
  1. Skift Feed

    UAE's Hotel Divide: Abu Dhabi Holds Up While Dubai Sinks

    In H1 2026, the UAE hotel sector suffered a sharp downturn due to the US-Iran war, with national occupancy down nearly 28 percentage points and RevPAR down 31.8% year-on-year. However, the impact was uneven: Dubai, reliant on long-haul international and transit traffic, saw occupancy fall 24.6 points to 56.4% and RevPAR drop 35.2%, while Abu Dhabi, supported by domestic demand and events, saw occupancy decline only 13.5 points to 66.8% and RevPAR down 20.3%. Analysts expect slow recovery, not before early 2027, with inbound arrivals forecast to fall 48%.

Jul 15Wed
  1. ACI World RSS

    World's Busiest Airports: Atlanta Holds, Asia Climbs as Rankings Reshape

    ACI World released final 2025 data showing global air travel reached 9.8 billion passengers, nearing the 10 billion threshold. Asia-Pacific airports led ranking shifts, with Kuala Lumpur rising six places to 20th and Shanghai Pudong climbing to fifth. Atlanta retained the top spot, but Dubai and Tokyo Haneda are closing the gap. Global air cargo exceeded 131 million metric tonnes, fueled by e-commerce. Aircraft movements surpassed 103.1 million, near pre-2019 levels.