News
Europe is often called the world’s museum, but the ever-increasing visitors it draws have made it ground zero for concerns ...
Hosted on MSN28d
Widespread Anti-Tourism Protests Will Take Place In Europe In June—Here's What To Expect - MSNWith international travel set to increase in 2025, several European countries are also preparing for widespread anti-tourism protests this June. Here’s what travelers should know about these ...
After visiting every capital city in Europe, I think places such as Bucharest and Lisbon are must-visits, but I'd skip London ...
Hosted on MSN6mon
40 Best Places to Visit in Europe Before You Die - MSNIn this piece, we will take a look at the 40 best places to visit in Europe before you die. If interested, you can also read our recent piece on the 40 Best Places to Visit in India Before You Die.
Thousands protested against overtourism in southern Europe, targeting Barcelona's main protest. Protesters argue tourism raises housing prices and displaces residents, demanding fewer tourists.
2024 has been one of the biggest years for tourism in history. As of September, 790 million people had traveled abroad in the first seven months of the year. This is 96% of 2019’s numbers, signaling ...
Technically, the anti-tourist movement in Europe is not new. In fact, it first emerged in the mid-19th century, born from romanticist concerns about the integrity of pristine heritage sites.
The summer Europe turned on tourists. Fed-up locals are protesting tourism as local officials promise to implement a slew of new fees.
Previous anti-mass-tourism demonstrations in Barcelona and Palma, the capital of the Spanish island of Majorca, have drawn as many as 20,000 participants, and have been peaceful (even festive).
The Mediterranean as a whole is warming up faster than the global average, while many cities and islands in Greece record ...
Growing up in Texas, Mary Beth Walsh thought she was accustomed to high temperatures. Her hometown of Dallas, which is currently being blasted by unrelenting heat, frequently experiences heat waves.
An increasing number of visitors has sparked numerous anti-tourism movements in Spain and elsewhere in Europe. Locals blame tourists for driving up housing costs, inflation, and causing ...
Results that may be inaccessible to you are currently showing.
Hide inaccessible results