In a region where business trips spill into weekend stays and project timelines stretch beyond a single quarter, extended-stay hospitality has shifted from niche to necessary as gateway cities race to add flexible lodging that feels like home yet performs like a hotel. This shift is now reshaping
Katarina Railko has spent a decade shaping guest experiences across travel, entertainment, and large-scale events. Her vantage point blends operational rigor with a curator’s feel for culture, making her a keen interpreter of how hotels evolve with their cities. As INNSiDE by Meliá Manchester marks
When a winter trip can hinge on the distance between a ski-room door and the first turn on corduroy, the newest 2026 slate of ski-in/ski-out winners arrived as a data-backed compass for travelers who refuse to waste daylight on shuttles and long walks in boots. Announced as the season gets
Travelers increasingly expected a journey that behaved like a single, continuously updated service rather than a string of disconnected bookings, and this week’s moves showed suppliers responding in concert across flights, lodging, activities, and ground transport. The most striking thread tied
Hunger rarely announces itself loudly in a global city, yet the steady rise in food insecurity across central London has pressed familiar venues into unfamiliar roles as reliable conduits for everyday generosity and rapid, on-the-ground aid to neighbors in need. Over two years, a central London
In the competitive arena of transatlantic travel, a striking statistic emerges: low-cost carriers have captured nearly 15% of the market share on leisure routes between the U.S. and Europe over the past few years, a figure that continues to climb. This trend underscores a seismic shift in how
