The emergence of COVID-19 in December 2019 affected a lot of things in global mobility, travel was one of the things that were disrupted. This is due to travel restrictions that were enacted by specific governments to curb the spread of the virus, this led to the introduction of new measures that ensured safe travel.

With overseas holidays still convoluted and unclear, and with the introduction of passport vaccines, it’s fair to say that travel may not resume fully back to normal in the summer of 2021. Some may wait and gamble on the hope, but in the meantime staycation accommodation is being rapidly booked up by those hedging their bets

People will travel the globe for any number of reasons: The eternal quest to see the most amazing sights including the seven wonders is an obvious driver. New experiences are behind all of our motives, whether it’s man-made tourist attractions, stunning new scenery or an aim to meet new people and new cultures.

Get-aways are for lessening pressure, not adding to it. Shockingly, things can end up making any get-away an upsetting encounter, regardless of how delightful the destination. A few things you can’t handle, for example, the climate or flight delays. Different things, for example, missing reports or taken Mastercards, can intrude on your fun; however, you don’t need to end your get-away if you are ready.

Before March 2020, everything was moving at a faster pace. It was as if everyone across the world was brimming with ideas related to technological advances, market disruptions, and actionable marketing tactics.

Sara Al Marghalani, like most Saudis, never imagined that a career in hospitality would be for her. Yet being the first Saudi, either male or female, to work in the Maldives has shaped Sara into who she is today. Here we find out more