international travel

U.S. Travel forecasts a 6.3% decrease in inbound international visits to the U.S. for 2025.

Bonnie Rough said she’s had an unusually low number of guests from abroad this year

With U.S. travelers watching their wallets and international tourists anxious about being detained at American airports, the travel industry is suffering a double whammy.

Instead of Italy, consider … Albania?

Flights haven’t restarted in high volume since the pandemic drop-off, and South Koreans are booking their vacations elsewhere.

Trips from the U.S. to Europe especially are surging this summer. And that has consequences for domestic airlines—and airfares.

The U.S is still closed to many international travelers. Reuters reports that the Biden administration wants to change that — but only if visitors are vaccinated.

U.S. cities and companies poised to welcome international travelers are focusing on domestic ones.

Even as domestic travel picks up, consumers say they are wary of getting on international flights.

These are restrictions that ban most travelers from Europe, the U.K., Brazil and Ireland.