Tag: Japan Domestic Travel
New airline to ramp up connectivity in Japan
Toki Air, a new Japanese airline, and regional aircraft manufacturer ATR, have announced the delivery of an ATR 72-600 via lessor NAC. Covered by...
Tokyo restarts campaign to encourage domestic travel
Tokyo will resume a travel subsidy campaign in September to support the capital’s tourism industry, which is still feeling the strain amid Japan’s slow...
Japanese travel volume to grow this summer
Japan’s outbound travel will spike this summer while domestic travel will reach almost pre-pandemic levels, according to surveys by two of Japan’s largest travel...
Japan experiences Golden Week travel rebound
Japan’s tourism industry is buoyant after seeing a dramatic travel rebound during the country’s peak holiday period, leaving hopes high for summer.
The population enjoyed...
Japan mulls restart of travel subsidy campaign
The Japanese government plans to restart its domestic travel subsidy programme, Go To Travel, in February, as it looks to revitalise the pandemic-hit tourism...
Japan further extends state of emergency
Japan's ongoing state of emergency has been extended from September 12 till the end of this month.
The new extension comes into force today, affecting...
Japan hotels, agencies hamstrung by prevailing Covid restrictions
Japan’s tourism industry has reported a bleak first few months of 2021 as residents stay home amid emergency or quasi-emergency measures in place to...
Japan ponders state of emergency extension
Japan may be forced to endure a longer pandemic-induced state of emergency beyond May 31, as current measures fail to show sufficient decline in...
JR Kyushu Jet Ferry sails into local sightseeing business
JR Kyushu Jet Ferry has launched local sightseeing cruises on its Queen Beetle Hydrofoil in Fukuoka Prefecture in response to the suspension of international...
Japan travel campaign to remain halted even after emergency lifts
Japan will continue the suspension of its domestic travel subsidy programme, introduced to support its ailing tourism industry, even after the state of emergency...
