Content Related to The ‘Tourism Companies’ Topic.

The Only Way is Up For Tourism in North West England

It has been all hands to the deck over the past couple of days with the monthly delivery of What’s On in Chester & Cheshire to hotels, attractions and other leisure facilities in the City and surrounding area. The glossy A4 magazine is a free guide to eating, drinking, shopping and entertainment in the area – although it will be downsizing to a “chic and petite publication” next month with a “

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The Only Way is Up For Tourism in North West England

Social Networking Takes Off

Travellers on Air France and KLM can now find each other at the airport, on the airplane and/or at their destinations through a new social networking site called Bluenity . The airlines launched the site to provide travellers with a web-based platform to network around and during their travel. They claim it is the first social network launched by an airline although as others have pointed out it resembles British Airways’ Metrotwin and Lufthansa’s GenFlyLounge , although the later seems to be focusing primarily on travelling students

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Social Networking Takes Off

Prospects for Polar Tourism

To coincide with the International Polar Year in 2008 Cabi Publishing in the UK published a book entitled Prospects for Polar Tourism, Edited by John Snyder & Bernard Stonehouse of the Scott Polar Research Institute. Mike wrote Chapter 6 Development of Tourism in Arctic Canada outlining some of the his early professional experiences in helping communities in Nunavut to develop carefully controlled cultural tourism, when catering for tourists indicated a possible route towards both economic self-sufficiency and cultural preservation.

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Prospects for Polar Tourism