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Travel CEOs meet with Trump to encourage international travel after World Cup
Consumer Trends

Travel CEOs meet with Trump to encourage international travel after World Cup

The US Travel Association said hotel and tourism executives met with President Trump at the White House to discuss measures to attract more international visitors. Association CEO Geoff Freeman called for leveraging the momentum of the World Cup and the America250 celebration to strive for 100 million international visitors annually by 2030, stating this would bring $81 billion in additional spending and over 400,000 jobs.

Downtown Savannah hotel reopens as Hotel Orielle
Consumer Trends

Downtown Savannah hotel reopens as Hotel Orielle

The Bohemian Savannah Riverfront hotel has officially been renamed Hotel Orielle, still under Marriott International's Autograph Collection. The hotel features 75 guest rooms, and its new brand identity pays tribute to the city's romantic history, introducing experiences such as rooftop views, refreshed dining, and art installations. This move comes as Marriott expands its lifestyle hotel segment, while Savannah's boutique hotel market continues to heat up.

Marriott, NFL partner on curated travel guides
Consumer Trends

Marriott, NFL partner on curated travel guides

Marriott International announced a partnership with the NFL to launch 37 player-curated city guides within its Marriott Bonvoy loyalty program, aimed at helping guests and fans explore host cities in depth. The initiative spans the 2026 season, includes exclusive hotel experiences and a 10-episode series, and offers packages featuring tickets, accommodations, and local experiences through Bonvoy Moments.

NYC hotels urge resolution in US-Canada trade war
Consumer Trends

NYC hotels urge resolution in US-Canada trade war

The Hotel Association of New York City (HANYC) on Monday urged the federal government to resolve the escalating US-Canada trade war, saying the conflict could exacerbate the economic challenges facing the city's hotel industry. The association stated that the loss of Canadian tourists has already led to a decline in spending, and new tariff threats could worsen the situation.