Showing 11 - 18 of 18
Protesters check in to boost hotels
Business, Chadamas Chinmaneevong, Published on 14/01/2014
» Sensing an opportunity amid the crisis, upmarket hotels near Ratchaprasong and Asok intersections that have lost foreign tourists have seen an increase in Thai guests staying and dining at their premises.
Operators seek to limit tourism blow
Business, Chadamas Chinmaneevong, Published on 09/01/2014
» Tourism operators are preparing measures to deal with the planned Bangkok shutdown next Monday.
Shutdown threatens tourism
Business, Chadamas Chinmaneevong, Published on 03/01/2014
» A plan by the anti-government People's Democratic Reform Committee to shut down Bangkok will affect the tourism business during the coming long holidays of Chinese New Year.
Hotels expect quick recovery from turmoil
Business, Chadamas Chinmaneevong, Published on 24/12/2013
» Despite the rising temperature of political conflicts, international hotel chains remain confident that Thailand's tourism industry will bounce back quickly from any damage.
Khao San NY countdown faces axe
Business, Chadamas Chinmaneevong, Published on 02/12/2013
» The New Year countdown on Khao San Road may be cancelled if the protest on Ratchadamnoen Avenue becomes prolonged and the Internal Security Act (ISA) remains in effect until then, says the Khao San Road Business Association.
TAT staff irked by senior promotions
News, Chadamas Chinmaneevong, Published on 25/07/2013
» More than 200 Tourism Authority of Thailand (TAT) staff dressed in black on Wednesday to protest against alleged political meddling in the promotion of the agency's high-ranking officials.
High hopes from SME Travel Fair
Business, Chadamas Chinmaneevong, Published on 30/04/2010
» Organisers of the first SME Travel Fair hope it will spur domestic tourism at a time when the industry is suffering from the impact of prolonged political unrest.
Hoteliers in North and South dread unrest impacts
Business, Chadamas Chinmaneevong, Published on 12/04/2010
» Hotel operators in the northern and southern parts of Thailand are concerned that growing political conflicts could hurt their businesses during the Songkran festival, even though they are far from the scenes of protest in Bangkok.