TTG Asia
Asia/Singapore Sunday, 18th January 2026

The future of experiences

Emerging from the pandemic, tours and activities are becoming more intimate and digitalised, and featuring sharper storytelling, finds Anne Somanas

Opportunity in crisis

From embracing technology to investing for the long-term, Santika is sowing the seeds of recovery.

Heart of hospitality

Therese Tan uncovers how Royal Cliff Hotels Group plans to cement its position in the new travelscape, utilising strategies which involve customer touchpoints.

With powers combined

Collaboration in the hospitality space is growing in strength as hotels and resorts seek fresh ways to charm the domestic market. By TTG Asia reporters.

A smarter redesign

One Farrer Hotel’s new look and feel will boast optimal hygiene and wellness standards, discovers Karen Yue.

The way forward

RIU believes adaptability is key to coming out stronger in the face of challenges.

Scratching the travel itch

As more countries float the idea of regional travel bubbles, hyper-localised and short-haul travel look set to pave the way for tourism recovery, with businesses adapting their strategies to create more intimate and secure experiences. Pamela Chow finds out more.

Maintaining presence

Seoul has a variety of ways to stay top-of-mind among its global audience during this pandemic.

Big push for micro-tourism

The rise of micro-tourism as Japan’s domestic travel market springs back to post-pandemic life, aided by a national campaign, has birthed new opportunities for luxury hoteliers in Japan, who are tapping that demand with safety promises, curated activities and creative pivots. By Kathryn Wortley

Getting back on track

The pandemic has brought about a renewed focus on wellness, alongside newfound demands for secluded, sanitised stays. Anne Somanas delves into how Thai luxury hoteliers are realigning their strategies to suit the future