TTG Asia
Asia/Singapore Saturday, 28th February 2026

45 things to know about cruises

Here is a round up of some amazing facts that you didn't know about cruises.

Vision for the future 45 views

We ask 45 industry leaders to share their visions of the travel and tourism sector. In response, we hear what excites them about the future and what they would like to change to bring their visions to life

Labour pains

Recruitment and employee retention are growing challenges for Kuala Lumpur’s hospitality sector, especially as more hotels are added to the city

A renewed vigour

Millennials are good news for resorts trying to fill rooms, but they also book more last minute and stay for briefer periods

Growing appreciation for nature

Juxtaposed against the steely skyscrapers of nearby Kuala Lumpur, Selangor state has emerged as an up-and-coming destination that can offer travellers what they crave for nowadays – a large dose of local culture coupled with unique rural experiences

Making room for all

Serviced residences are no longer exclusively targeting the extended stay market, as the sector responds to shifts in market demand for shorter stays and smaller units.

From exclusivity to inclusivity

Traditional luxury markets are not weaning for the Maldives as the destination opens up to more visitor and accommodation segments

Sea of opportunity in selling cruises

With cruise ships, itineraries and on-board experiences becoming more diverse than ever, cruise industry leaders say travel advisors in Asia can do more to tap the lucrative opportunities that a burgeoning cruise market brings

Hard lessons from paradise

The six-month forced closure of Boracay was a clear lesson in sustainable tourism management for the Philippines. Now, six months since its reopening, Boracay’s comeback also brings up pointed questions about what was done right and issues that remain unresolved

Navigating Brexit chaos

The prolonged uncertainty over Brexit has agonised the travel sector and left business leaders in limbo. Bright spots are few, but the trade is hopeful that Asia, with its strong value proposition, could be a winner arising from Brexit’s shambles.