TourismIn this section you will find all articles about tourism, giving you an easy route to all the information and news about tourism on Caterersearch. For subject overviews take a look at Caterersearch’s expert guides that provide 'everything you need to know' on popular subjects like tourism, Gordon Ramsay, Compass or Michelin-starred restaurants. Pages ...20 | 21 | 22 | 23 | 24 | 25 | 26 | 27 | 28 | 29 | 30 | 31 | 32 | 33 | 34 | 35 | 36 | 37 | 38 | 39 | 40 | 41... Previous | Next UK hotel market remains steady
Working in AfricaOnce, Africa was one of the key destinations for overseas postings, particularly from the UK. Working in the CaribbeanThe place that most of us dream of as our ideal holiday destination can make for an interesting work stint. Working in Europe part 2Hungary and Poland
Newcomers to the European Union in 2004, these former Eastern Bloc countries are probably more likely to send workers to Britain than the other way around. Working in the Far EastSingapore
Founded as a British trading colony in 1819, Singapore has been independent since 1965. It has a free market economy, reliant mainly on exports. If you want to work in five-star hotels, some of the best in the world are here.
Working in India and the Indian subcontinentIndian head-hunters are looking for the expertise of more experienced European managers to help move businesses forward. Working in the Middle EastWith literally hundreds of developments going on in the Middle East, it’s not surprising that so many people are seeking hospitality positions there. Working in Australia and New ZealandDo you fancy a stint in the land Down Under? Australia has become a hugely popular destination for those wanting to live and work abroad. Market snapshot: TourismKey trends in the UK tourism industry Don't be sleeping when China awakesI want you all to repeat after me: "Ni hao ma... ni hao ma... ni hao ma." Got that? Good. You are now able to say "Hello, how are you?" in Chinese - and if you can't think why that might be a valuable phrase to master, you'd better think again. China boasts one of the world's fastest-growing economies, and burgeoning numbers of its estimated population of 1.3 billion are enjoying more spare time and greater disposable income. Much of this new-found wealth will go on domestic tourism, and the likes of Shangri-La, Cendant, Marriott and Accor are already looking to grow their footprints in the Middle Kingdom as a consequence. But increased Chinese affluence also offers opportunities for UK operators. The World Trade Organization estimates China will produce 100 million international travellers a year by 2020. Already, the country has overtaken Japan in terms of numbers of international travellers. In February the Chinese government granted the UK "appr Travel Broadens the Customer BaseDavid Coffer salutes a new breed of operators setting sail on a voyage of discovery outside the UK Our men in HavanaThe main prize for the winners of last year's Young Chef Young Waiter competition was a trip to Cuba, which gave Nathan Green and Nicolas Mori the chance to see how an impoverished communist state not exactly famed for its food is trying to transform itself into a tourist destination. Dan Bignold reports Jowell paves the way for new tourism legislationSecretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport Tessa Jowell today branded tourism legislation out of date and a hindrance to development. Tourism industry expects drop in spendingHoteliers and tour operators fear that tourists' spending levels in the UK will decrease even further, despite predictions that visitor levels will increase. Tourism experts forecast growthIndustry experts revealed their predictions for the year ahead at the Tourism Society's annual forum in London last week. Orient-Express thinks euro will damage tourismOrient-Express Hotels fears the strength of the euro will stifle inbound tourism during 2005.
What the weekend papers sayA round-up of the weekend's news affecting hospitality... Sustainable tourism industries must be rebuilt, says UN expertThe world's tourist industry must consider the practical effects of so many South-east Asian tourist destinations being destroyed by the Indian Ocean tsunami, a leading expert has warned. Deloitte forecasts slower growth for 2005London hotels will continue to experience growth this year, but probably not at the same rate as last year, according to the latest figures from consultancy Deloitte. Council crackdown on sub-standard hotels
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