Uttarakhand is stepping into the spotlight as India’s eco-tourism leader. A high-level committee in Dehradun has greenlit plans for new trekking routes, sustainable travel hubs, and a comprehensive trekking policy (due Jan 15). Inspired by models like Jabarkhet, the initiative focuses on preserving biodiversity while empowering local communities. Expect greener trails, richer cultural experiences, and a renewed commitment to responsible tourism.
Singaporeans are rewriting their travel maps. Instead of Tokyo, Paris, or Bangkok, 2026 is seeing a surge toward second‑city destinations like Guiyang (China), Padang (Indonesia), and Warsaw (Poland). Searches for Guiyang have jumped 316%, Padang by 141%, and Warsaw is gaining traction as an affordable European gem. The shift is driven by rising costs, destination fatigue, and a hunger for authentic, crowd‑free experiences.
Starting January 1, 2026, UAE residents visiting Georgia must present valid health and accident insurance upon arrival. The regulation is designed to protect tourists and locals, ensuring safety during medical emergencies while reducing strain on Georgia’s healthcare system. With visa‑free access, short flight times, and destinations like Tbilisi and Batumi, Georgia remains a top choice for UAE travelers—now with added peace of mind.
January’s crisp, clear weather sets the perfect stage for exploration. Cool breezes, sunny skies, and comfortable temperatures create ideal conditions for wandering through ancient towns, hiking misty trails, or simply soaking in the calm of a secluded landscape. Rather than navigating crowded viewpoints and bustling markets, you can enjoy unhurried moments and meaningful connections with the places you visit.
Tunisia has firmly established itself as a powerhouse in the global tourism landscape, closing out 2025 with an extraordinary milestone: more than 11 million international visitors and a remarkable $2.68 billion in tourism revenue.
