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Lonely Planet's top 10 regions 2011
Lonely Planet has named Australia’s Newcastle and the Great Barrier Reef, and New Zealand’s Wellington, as three of the world’s top destinations for next year in LONELY PLANET’S BEST IN TRAVEL 2011, published today. This is Lonely Planet’s sixth eagerly-awaited annual collection of the best places to go and things to do around the world for the year ahead. Sinai (1), Istria (2), Marquesas Islands (3), Cappadocia (4), Westfjords (5), Shetland Islands (6), West Coast USA (8), Chilean Patagonia (9) and Gili Islands (10) complete the list. 31.01.2010. | Page
Lonely Planet has named Australia’s Newcastle and the Great Barrier Reef, and New Zealand’s Wellington, as three of the world’s top destinations for next year in LONELY PLANET’S BEST IN TRAVEL 2011, published today. This is Lonely Planet’s sixth eagerly-awaited annual collection of the best places to go and things to do around the world for the year ahead. Sinai (1), Istria (2), Marquesas Islands (3), Cappadocia (4), Westfjords (5), Shetland Islands (6), West Coast USA (8), Chilean Patagonia (9) and Gili Islands (10) complete the list. 31.01.2010. | Page
International Tourism on Track for a Rebound after an Exceptionally Challenging 2009
Growth returned to international tourism in the last quarter of 2009 contributing to better than expected full-year results, according to the latest edition of the UNWTO World Tourism Barometer. International tourist arrivals fell by an estimated 4% in 2009. Prospects have also improved with arrivals now forecast to grow between 3% and 4% in 2010. This outlook is confirmed by the remarkable rise of the UNWTO Panel of Experts’ Confidence Index.
18.01.2010. | Page
Growth returned to international tourism in the last quarter of 2009 contributing to better than expected full-year results, according to the latest edition of the UNWTO World Tourism Barometer. International tourist arrivals fell by an estimated 4% in 2009. Prospects have also improved with arrivals now forecast to grow between 3% and 4% in 2010. This outlook is confirmed by the remarkable rise of the UNWTO Panel of Experts’ Confidence Index.
18.01.2010. | Page
Croatian National Tourist Board adopts 2010 work program
The Croatian National Tourist Board (HTZ) Assembly on Tuesday adopted a draft work program for the HTZ in 2010, which is designed to bring about the same turnover and financial results as this year through the application of different marketing tactics both on foreign markets and at home. Tourism Minister and President of the Croatian National Tourist Board Damir Bajs said the two most important goals in tourism next year would be keeping this year's share in the European tourism market of 2.07 percent, and attracting back domestic tourists.
22.12.2009. | Page
The Croatian National Tourist Board (HTZ) Assembly on Tuesday adopted a draft work program for the HTZ in 2010, which is designed to bring about the same turnover and financial results as this year through the application of different marketing tactics both on foreign markets and at home. Tourism Minister and President of the Croatian National Tourist Board Damir Bajs said the two most important goals in tourism next year would be keeping this year's share in the European tourism market of 2.07 percent, and attracting back domestic tourists.
22.12.2009. | Page
British tour operators plan to bring more tourists to Croatia
British tour operators are ready to continue their partnership with Croatia's public and private tourist sector and plan to bring more British tourists to Croatia next year, they said at a meeting with Croatian Tourism Minister Damir Bajs and a dozen Croatian hotel owners and travel agents, held at the World Trade Market in London on Tuesday. The meeting focused on new and improved models of advertising designed by the Croatian Tourism Ministry and the National Tourism Board to attract more tourists to Croatia. British travel agents were interested in the situation surrounding the airport of the northern Adriatic city of Pula following reports that it might lose international status because of the Schengen regime, which they said would be bad for them. Bajs said that the matter was being considered by the government, expressing hope that a favourable solution would be found.
10.11.2009. | Page
British tour operators are ready to continue their partnership with Croatia's public and private tourist sector and plan to bring more British tourists to Croatia next year, they said at a meeting with Croatian Tourism Minister Damir Bajs and a dozen Croatian hotel owners and travel agents, held at the World Trade Market in London on Tuesday. The meeting focused on new and improved models of advertising designed by the Croatian Tourism Ministry and the National Tourism Board to attract more tourists to Croatia. British travel agents were interested in the situation surrounding the airport of the northern Adriatic city of Pula following reports that it might lose international status because of the Schengen regime, which they said would be bad for them. Bajs said that the matter was being considered by the government, expressing hope that a favourable solution would be found.
10.11.2009. | Page