The return and rise of all-inclusive resorts, and additional stories
For PropertyGuru’s news roundup, all-inclusive resorts are experiencing a revival, thanks to Gen-Z travellers. In other stories, Thailand is committed to transforming the kingdom’s agricultural sector into a global powerhouse with modern technology, innovative practices, and sustainable solutions. Lastly, from the world’s tallest building to a picture frame 150 metres tall, here are the popular tourist places near the Dubai Metro stations.
Commentary: Burnt-out young travellers are driving the rise of all-inclusive resorts
Forget self-guided tours and DIY holidays – all-inclusive resorts are experiencing a revival, according to CNA. Once regarded as convenient but uninspired family destinations, all-inclusive resorts – where the price of stay includes accommodation, meals, drinks and activities – are drawing in Gen-Z travellers with their modern design and amenities. In 2024, searches on Hotels.com using the “all-inclusive” filter spiked 60 per cent from the year before. In a survey conducted by Expedia Group of over 25,000 travellers, 28 per cent of travellers said their perception of all-inclusive hotels had improved in the last 12 months, and 64 per cent of young travellers had already stayed in an all-inclusive hotel. Social media is also fuelling interest, as TikTok’s #allinclusive hashtag has appeared in around 200,000 posts worldwide.
Transforming Thai agriculture with innovation and sustainability
Agriculture has long been a cornerstone of Thailand’s economy, employing about a third of the workforce and generating over USD49 billion (approximately THB167,500 million) in exports annually. It is not only a vital sector but also one of the country’s greatest opportunities for growth. Both the government and industry are committed to transforming Thailand’s agricultural sector into a global powerhouse. Modern technology, innovative practices, and sustainable solutions hold the key to unlocking its full potential. However, the Bangkok Post reports that despite its importance, the sector faces significant challenges that limit its progress. These include limited access to advanced technology, insufficient adoption of sustainable farming methods, and continued reliance on traditional practices. Addressing these issues could enhance yield reliability and better equip farmers to combat climate-related challenges, such as pests and extreme weather conditions.
Visit popular tourist attractions near the Dubai Metro
The launch of Dubai Metro in 2009 was a turning point for the emirate. It is estimated that over 74,000 passengers use the emirate’s iconic public transport system daily. It certainly provides a convenient and affordable way for working professionals and travellers to easily get around Dubai. There are plenty of tourist places to visit near the metro stations in Dubai; those places are perfect if you have a layover and have a few hours to explore the city. Want to know which are the best tourist attractions near the Dubai Metro? From the world’s tallest building to a picture frame 150 metres tall, the popular tourist places near metro stations are highlighted in this rundown by MyBayut.
The Property Report editors wrote this article. For more information, email: [email protected].
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