The Algarve region in Portugal is promoting a diverse experience to attract UK travellers beyond beaches and golf.
The Algarve is reaching out to UK travellers with a message that there is more to discover than just beaches and golf. This is part of a broader strategy to diversify its offerings and appeal to a wider audience, emphasising the unique experiences available throughout the year.
UK tourism is crucial for the Algarve, accounting for about 45% of its international visitors. Recognising this, the region is tailoring its approach to ensure that British tourists see the Algarve as a year-round destination.
Aiming to extend the tourist season, the Algarve is hosting events such as the MotoGP tournament and a gastronomy festival. These events are designed to attract visitors outside the traditional peak seasons, offering more authentic experiences.
Addressing concerns about overtourism, the region is taking steps to manage visitor distribution and reduce pressure on coastal areas. This includes promoting travel to the interior parts of the Algarve, which offer rich cultural and natural experiences.
Water management, coupled with climate change challenges, is a significant concern for the Algarve. The region is actively working on initiatives to promote sustainability, ensuring both tourists and residents can enjoy the area responsibly.
The Algarve’s forward-thinking approach aims to make it a sustainable destination for UK travellers seeking diverse experiences beyond the usual beaches and golf.
Chris and Marianne Fisher (Image: Chris and Marianne Fisher)Chris and Marianne Fisher aren’t your average travel YouTubers. Forget glamorous locations and des
Matthew Carpenter’s appointment as UK country manager marks a strategic move for Corendon Airlines to bolster its presence in the British market.
If you fancy a Christmas with a twist, why not venture further afield?For those dreaming of a white Christmas, Kiruna in Sweden is your best bet - this winter w
People travelling from the UK to Greece and other countries have been issued warnings from the Foreign Office. An initial update from foreign affairs experts on