The Schengen countries Iceland, Slovakia, Italy, Romania, Switzerland, Hungary, Norway, Greece, Austria, Luxembourg, Latvia, and Poland have set new benchmarks in visa approvals for 2024

CityDNA Summer School 2025 in Luxembourg empowers new tourism and MICE professionals through immersive learning on sustainability, digital innovation, and strategic leadership.

The IMF’s April 2025 update forecasts global growth slowdown, impacting North Atlantic air travel. Western European visitors to the US declined 17% in March 2025, signaling industry challenges.

China has officially expanded its visa-free travel policy in 2025, allowing citizens from Brazil, Japan, Estonia, Croatia, Denmark, France, Luxembourg, Australia, and thirty-five more countries to enter the country without a visa for up to thirty days.

EU considers major air passenger rights reforms, potentially reducing compensation for delays and cancellations. Travellers worldwide may face weaker protections

As France joins Austria, Portugal, Luxembourg, Germany, Cyprus, Switzerland, and the UK in issuing new warnings to travelers, tourists driving abroad are being urged to familiarize themselves with strict road rules that vary across countries. From bans on dashcams due …

Portugal has joined Switzerland, Austria, and Luxembourg in enforcing an outright ban on dash cams, intensifying concerns for summer travelers who may unknowingly violate strict European privacy laws. As these countries treat in-vehicle recording as illegal surveillance, tourists face the …

Luxembourg is set to unveil Villa Pétrusse on 16 June, a newly restored five-star hotel that effortlessly blends historical grandeur with modern luxury.

In 2025, travelers from Canada, Luxembourg, Greece, Turkey, Finland, Romania, Germany, Portugal, and several other nations face a new reality when entering the US: navigating a complex web of digital surveillance and evolving immigration rules that increasingly target personal devices …

Germany’s new border control measures spark contrasting reactions, with Austria showing cautious support and Luxembourg voicing strong opposition to the changes.