Kenya’s tourism industry is projecting business growth of between 15% and 20% this year, supported by rising international demand, increased destination marketing and growing interest from high-spending travellers.
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South African Tourism is strengthening its engagement with the Indian travel trade to build awareness and understanding of South Africa’s new Electronic Travel Authorisation (ETA) process, supporting trade partners in guiding eligible Indian travellers through the digital system. Through stakeholder interactions and knowledge-sharing initiatives, the organisation is working to familiarise the trade with the process,…
Kenya says it is expanding its tourism experiences and strengthening support for international travel advisors and tour operators following the recent Magical Kenya Travel Expo (MKTE), the largest in the event’s history.
ATTA publishes new member guidance as EU Empowering Consumers for the Green Transition Drective takes effect
Kenya, Oct 16 – The Ministry of Tourism and Wildlife has partnered with the Centum Foundation to mobilise US$1 million (approximately KSh129 million) to improve tourism infrastructure, strengthen conservation and enhance safety at Mount Kenya
Visitors from New Zealand spent more than twice the daily average of international tourists in Kenya, while cash remained the most commonly used payment method among foreign visitors.
Kenya, Oct 8 – Uganda is seeking to deepen tourism ties with Kenya as both countries look to increase cross-border travel and attract more international visitors to the region
Kenya, Oct 7 – Improved air connectivity between Kenya and South Africa is driving stronger tourism flows between the two markets, with industry players calling for more capacity as demand for intra-African travel grows
South Africa welcomed close to 7.5 million international touristsbetween January and August 2026, reinforcing the country’s tourism recovery as visitor demand continues to strengthen across major destinations.
Even in periods marked by uncertainty, conflict, and economic shocks, people continue to travel across the Middle East and North Africa. Businesses adapt, communities continue to welcome guests, and tourism demand remains remarkably resilient. That resilience says something important about this region and about the enduring appeal of its people, culture, and destinations.
