United Kingdom
United States
Asia Pacific
Brits embracing solo travel
Solo travel is gaining in popularity with many choosing to leave friends or family at home.
According to research commissioned by Norwegian Cruise Line, over one-third (37%) prefer to travel alone.
Three in ten (31%) have already booked a solo holiday for 2023.
The top reasons for solo travel are for a break (33%) or to treat themselves (30%).
Almost one in five (17%) booked a holiday to reconnect with themselves after a break-up.
Gary Anslow, Head of UK and Ireland Business at NCL, said, “We can see that enjoying the beauty of travel on your own enables a truly authentic experience.”
NCL launched the Studio concept in 2010, designed and priced exclusively for solo cruisers.
The Studio complex can be found on nine ships within the NCL fleet.
Norwegian Viva provides solo guests with 73 Studio cabins, all with exclusive access to the shared private area Studio Lounge.
Norwegian Viva will sail through the Mediterranean later this year.
Ray Monty
Expedia TAAP incorporates AI for their 100,000 registered agents
Travefy CEO & Founder Talks About Their Itinerary Management For Travel Professionals
MMGY’s Jonathan Sloan: A Tale of Triumph Amidst Adversity
Unlocking Opportunities: Viator Empowers Travel Agents with Innovative Tools and Expansive Offerings
Kazakhstan Explored: A Journey into the Unknown
Behind the Scenes of Vegas Tourism: Kelly Messina’s Insider Perspective
Preserving Mexico’s Beauty: A Conversation with Doris Patiño from Xcaret
Twawick
Travefy
Cruising Through Innovation: A Dialogue with Keli Washburn from Globus
American Waterways: An Interview with Faith Alchorn-Selk from American Cruise Lines
Renovations and Clientele Diversity: A Chat with Henry Perez of Bahia Principe Hotels
Over 100 guests ill in cruise ship outbreak
BA flight attendant taken off duty after boozy altercation
Amex GBT taps Expedia for fraud prevention
Passenger attempts suicide on Bangkok-London flight
Saga could sell off cruise ships