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Fayeda Travel & Tourism LLC (FTT) – based in Dubai - symbolizes the organic evolution of a multifaceted Destination Management Company (DMC) established in 1984 in India. Known for its inventiveness and professionalism – Fayeda Group’s niche activity of providing exceptional services at best in the industry rates swiftly fetched it the repute of being the premier DMC in India and Oman. As it forays into the UAE’s significant travel industry, Fayeda maintains a strong focus on client satisfaction, with its creative ideas, outstanding collection of well-planned tour itineraries, access to experienced guides and close tie-ups with industry-leading resources across the world. Plus, of note is our hands-on, professional multilingual team who upholds the group’s long-standing reputation with a distinctive counseling approach, courteous bespoke services and, boundless enthusiasm that enable them to go extra mile to fulfill curious travelers’ expectations.

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'Your paradise, our nightmare': Thousands attend anti-tourism protest in Majorca

Tourism generates roughly 45% of the Spanish island's GDP, but locals are calling for limits to be imposed.

Monday 22 July 2024 12:04, UK

Some 10,000 people took to the streets of Majorca in the latest protest against mass tourism there.

Locals carried banners that read: "Your paradise, our nightmare" and "Tourism yes - but not this much" as they marched in Palma de Majorca on Sunday.

An anti-tourism movement has swept the Canary and Balearic Islands - as well as Barcelona - in recent months, with locals claiming housing is in short supply and prices are being pushed up due to the sheer number of visitors.

Majorca receives around 14 million foreign visitors a year.

There are fewer than a million full-time residents on the island.

Read more from Sky News: Barcelona set to 'substantially' raise tourist tax for some visitors The bloody history of holiday island Who is Kamala Harris?

Pere Joan Femenia, of Menys Turisme, Mas Vida (Less Tourism, More Life), which organised Sunday's protest said: "Mass tourism is making it difficult for local people who cannot afford to live on their own island because tourist flats push up prices.

"Tourists fill up beaches and put a strain on public services in the summer.

"We want to cut mass tourism and to ban non-residents from buying houses which are just used for a few months a year or for speculation."

Similar rallies took place in Majorca and Menorca in June - and in April.

In Ibiza and Majorca, fines have been introduced for people caught drinking in the street as a way to disincentivize people from visiting.

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• Travel & tourism Budget 2024: Big push to promote spiritual tourism

• Manas Dwivedi ,
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• Updated On Jul 24, 2024 at 01:59 AM IST

Unlocking growth: Travel & tourism industry's wish list for Union Budget 2024

​​This will also be the first budget of the new Narendra Modi-government following the Lok Sabha elections, and the nation awaits with bated breath. As the Union Budget 2024 approaches, the travel and tourism sector remains optimistic about strategic investments and initiatives that could propel India into becoming a leading global travel destination, further enriching its economy and cultural heritage.

• By Manas Dwivedi ,
• Published On Jul 23, 2024 at 12:34 PM IST

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Budget 2024 travel and tourism highlights: Special focus on Bihar, Odisha; push for spiritual tourism

Times of India TIMESOFINDIA.COM / TRAVEL NEWS , INDIA / Updated : Jul 24, 2024, 20:54 IST

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The Finance Minister’s speech emphasised the government's dedication to positioning India as a premier global travel destination. Through strategic projects and targeted investments, the plan focuses on enhancing both spiritual an … Read more

The Finance Minister’s speech emphasised the government's dedication to positioning India as a premier global travel destination. Through strategic projects and targeted investments, the plan focuses on enhancing both spiritual and cultural sites, as well as promoting natural and scenic attractions to draw domestic and international visitors. Read less

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The Finance Minister’s speech emphasised the government's dedication to positioning India as a premier global travel destination. Through strategic projects and targeted investments, the plan focuses ...

Mallorca’s Tourism Angst, Biz Travel’s Bounce and Delta’s IT Woes

Rashaad Jorden , Skift

July 23rd, 2024 at 3:58 AM EDT

Today's podcast looks at Mallorca residents’ anger over tourism, business travel’s projected return, and Delta’s ongoing IT outage issues.

Rashaad Jorden

Skift Daily Briefing Podcast

Listen to the day’s top travel stories in under four minutes every weekday.

Good morning from Skift. It’s Tuesday, July 23, and here’s what you need to know about the business of travel today. 

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Episode Notes

Mallorca recently saw another large demonstration against mass tourism , writes Global Tourism Reporter Dawit Habtemariam.

More than 20,000 protestors marched the streets of Palma de Mallorca on Sunday as Spain continues to emerge as one of the hottest destinations in Europe. Demonstrators called for more affordable housing, fair wages, better conservation of natural spaces, and respect for local culture.

The protests have not reduced the popularity of the destinations this summer. International flights bookings for Mallorca are up 6% for July and August. For Barcelona, they’re up 18%. 

Next, business travel spending worldwide is expected to hit an all-time high by the end of 2024, reports Senior Hospitality Editor Sean O’Neill.

The Global Business Travel Association said that global business travel spending is projected to reach $1.48 trillion by year-end. That would top pre-Covid levels for the first time. The GBTA found that 68% of business travel managers report spending more in 2024 than last year. 

The association projects global business travel spending will surpass $2 trillion in 2028.

Delta Air Lines canceled roughly 20% of its schedule on Monday as it grapples with the aftermath of the recent major IT outage , writes Airlines Reporter Meghna Maharishi. 

CEO Ed Bastian said on Sunday that Delta’s crew scheduling system was unable to process the large number of changes caused by the IT outage. Delta is also experiencing difficulties locating its crewmembers, which is helping cause the ongoing disruptions. Meanwhile, rivals American Airlines and United Airlines have restored their operations since the outage. 

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Tags: business travel , delta , delta air lines , mallorca , overtourism , skift podcast , spain

Photo credit: Bathers on a beach in Ca’n Pastilla in Mallorca. Wendy / Adobe Stock

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After Losing Crops to Drought, Sicily Fears Losing Tourism, Too

Parts of southern Italy and other countries in the region are experiencing one of their worst droughts in decades. The authorities say they are working to at least save tourism.

The dried up Verdura river, center, separates the green golf courses of the Verdura Resort from dry, barren landscape, in Sciacca, Sicily. Credit...

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By Emma Bubola

Photographs and Video by Gianni Cipriano

Emma Bubola reported from Southern Sicily, touring the dried out farmlands on farmers’ pick-up trucks.

• July 24, 2024

As tourists savored icy granitas under hibiscus trees and swam in the cool Mediterranean Sea, in the farmlands of southern Sicily, among hillsides so scorched they resembled desert dunes, a farmer watched recently as his cows headed to the slaughterhouse.

After months of drought, he didn’t have any water or food to give them.

“It’s devastating,” said the farmer, Lorenzo Iraci Sareri, as tears fell on his tanned face, lined by 40 years of labor pasturing cows. “I have never seen something like this.”

Parts of southern Italy and other Mediterranean regions, including Greece and southeastern Spain, are experiencing one of their worst droughts in decades. It is particularly devastating, experts say, because the lack of rainfall has been made worse by the higher temperatures caused by climate change.

Artificial basins where animals used to drink offer little but cracked earth. Wheat ears are small and hollow. Pergusa Lake in central Sicily, part of a natural reserve, resembles a pale, dry crater.

But for many of these regions, the summer is also peak season for tourism, a key economic lifeline that the authorities fear is being threatened by news of water scarcity, and that they are trying to protect.

“We are forced to sacrifice the damage to agriculture, but we have to try not to damage tourism because it would be even worse,” said Salvatore Cocina, the head of Sicily’s civil protection.

He added that agriculture still accounts for the vast majority of water use, with the general population using just a fraction of it, even when it includes millions of tourists during the summer.

The authorities said they prioritized providing water to hospitals, to businesses that produce key assets like oxygen, and to vulnerable segments of the population. But also to hotels.

“The tourists don’t notice” the drought, Elvira Amata, Sicily’s top tourism official, promised.

Outside five-star resorts, in the arid South of the island, the signs were everywhere.

In Agrigento, which overlooks a valley holding the ruins of several Greek temples, the authorities are rationing water. Some homes on the outskirts have not received any in weeks.

Water scarcity has meant that a small number of small bed-and-breakfasts also had to pull some rooms from the market, or redirect custumers to other hotels, said Francesco Picarella, the head of Federalberghi, Italy’s main hotels association, in Agrigento. But what hurt most were news media reports warning that tourists were “running away” because a lack of water, he said.

Since the reports started coming out, bookings dropped significantly, Mr. Picarella said. The region immediately responded by summoning officials and urging them to protect the tourist season.

The mayor of Agrigento, Francesco Miccichè, said the authorities were distributing water more frequently to the city center, where most bed-and-breakfasts are, and they have made truckloads of water available to hotels. Some still complain about having to pay for the truckloads, but most hotels now can provide water, Mr. Picarella said.

“In the luxury sector I can’t tell them to ration showers,” said Isidoro di Franco, the general manager of Verdura Resort near Agrigento, as he sat at the bar overlooking green golf courses and lush pink and blue ornamental plants.

He said that the resort was restricting water use, and recycling water, but that it could not cut back on basic necessities.

The regional government is planning an advertising campaign to counter fear of the drought. Sicilians insisted that southern Sicily was not only ready to welcome tourists, but also desperately needed them.

“If you take us away tourism too, we are going to die,” said Cinzia Zerbini, a Sicilian spokeswoman for Coldiretti, Italy’s biggest farmers association.

Many farmers are already desperate. One, in the hills near the southern Sicilian town of Caltanissetta, said his goats were drinking from basins so depleted that one of them had died as the mud dried in her stomach.

In northeastern Sardinia, the main lake is at a third of its capacity. A local government representative said officials had to make a choice between tourism and agriculture, and completely halted running water for irrigation.

“We decided to sacrifice agriculture,” said Giancarlo Dionisi, the local prefect of the Sardinian province of Nuoro. While farmers would be compensated for their losses, he said, the damage of having waterless hotels could last longer.

“If tourists who come can’t shower, they create a negative word of mouth,” he said.

Many in Sicily were so appreciative of the financial benefits brought by tourism that they did not object to water consumption by tourists during the drought. Others raised objections.

Some farmers said that the heightened attention on visitors in Mediterranean regions was enabling a kind of tourism in which local conditions are not taken enough into consideration.

“Locals are getting fractious,” Francesco Vincenzi, the president of the Italian association of agricultural water boards, said in a statement. “They feel threatened in the availability of a primary good like water.”

In the drought affected Spanish region of Catalunya, locals started a campaign called #NoEnRaja, which roughly translates to “you can’t take something from nothing.” They argued that together with agriculture and industry, the booming tourism sector was responsible for the mismanagement of scarce resources.

According to Barcelona’s institute of regional and metropolitan studies , the water consumption of the average guest at a luxury hotel is five times that of a resident, contributing to what the campaign called “the injustice in the use of water.”

In Portugal this winter, as reservoirs emptied, orange farmers complained that golf courses were still being watered.

“First come the people, then the golf courses, then you,” Pedro Cabrita, an orange farmer, paraphrased a local official as telling him.

Some officials have responded to the apparent imbalance. On the Greek island of Sifnos last year, the mayor called for a ban on the construction of private swimming pools. In Spain, a recent ban on refilling swimming pools included fancy resorts.

Samuel Somot, a researcher at Météo-France, the National Weather Service in France, said increasingly harsh Mediterranean droughts risked future desertification as well as “water wars.”

The problem is likely to intensify. Higher temperatures mean that animals and plants are thirstier while lakes and basins evaporate faster, said Luigi Pasotti, a director with Sicily’s Weather Service for agriculture.

This year, Coldiretti said that Sicilian farms lost over 50 percent of their wheat harvest on average.

In the southern region of Puglia, honey production dropped 60 percent because it was so dry that many plants could not flower. The olive harvest there was predicted to fall by half because of the drought.

In Sicily, the drought is now bringing longstanding water management problems to the fore. Large quantities of water are lost because of poor infrastructure. In Agrigento, that can be over 50 percent, officials said. Desalinators and wells were dismissed in the past.

The Italian government has announced it would allocate 12 billion euros , roughly $13 billion, to water projects. After years of hearing promises, experts are skeptical that the projects could be put in place anytime soon.

But the issue needs to be addressed fast, said Edoardo Zanchini, the director of Rome’s climate office. “Otherwise the agriculture lands will be abandoned,” he said, “and abandoned lands become deserts.”

The Bank of Italy said the output generated by agriculture in Sicily had dropped last year because of climate induced shocks, while tourism grew. Many farmers in southern Sicily said that they could not withstand another bad year.

“If we don’t get forage and we don’t get water we will have to slaughter them all,” said Luca Cammarata, a goat farmer near Caltanissetta, as he pushed his skinny goats toward the few green sprouts left on his yellow pasture. Another year like this would amount to a “death sentence,” he said.

“Should we all move to the coast and do tourism?” he asked.

Emma Bubola is a Times reporter based in London, covering news across Europe and around the world. More about Emma Bubola

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