Global Traveller

In this issue

Companies have been reluctant to cut back on executive trips and travel companies are hoping the trend will continue

Nov 4, 2011

Industry looks to business for growth as tourism wanes

Global Traveller November 2011

Companies haven’t cut back on executive trips and travel companies are hoping the trend will continue

Nov 4, 2011

European rail: Big boost for trains as flying costs soar

Joined-up thinking is attracting travellers, reports Jill James

Columns

Vanessa Friedman
Wild presents for all the family
– Vanessa Friedman
The whole palaver of long-haul flying has become familiar and reassuring
– Jonathan Margolis
Passengers sleeping and reading on airplane ©Getty Nov 4, 2011

Health and safety: Crashes not the only dangers

Precautions can make flying less hazardous, writes Clive Cookson

Nov 4, 2011

Shopping at the airport takes off

More and more consumers are heading to the departure lounge for duty free deals on luxury goods

Nov 4, 2011

Frequent flyer: Mohammad Farrukh Raza

The founder and managing director of Islamic Finance Advisory and Assurance Services talks to Rachel Morarjee

screening test for possible radiation ©Getty Nov 4, 2011

Life after tragedy: Japan following the tsunami

The government is reassuring the international community that everything is back to normal, writes Lindsay Whipp

Nov 4, 2011

Foster adds weight to island airport plan

Lord Foster is unequivocal about the need to overhaul the country’s transport system, writes Jill James

Eric Ransdell Nov 4, 2011

Expat View – Eric Ransdell: ‘You need Chinese friends to survive’

Rachel Morarjee talks to one happy resident who visited Shanghai 10 years ago and never left

Nov 4, 2011

Travelwatch

News and views from the travel industry: several new luxury hotel openings are on the horizon in London before Christmas

Nov 4, 2011

City Focus: Accra

Orla Ryan has advice on where to go and what to do in Ghana’s capital

Nov 4, 2011

Corporate Aviation: Oh, for a really flying visit

Rohit Jaggi mourns the loss of small landing strips