Research and Markets (http://www.researchandmarkets.com/reports/c32447) has announced the addition of Travel & Tourism International 2005 - Profile of Libya to their offering.
Libya is still in the process of re-branding itself as a tourism destination, after being more readily associated with terrorism in the west during the 1980s and 1990s. As Gadaffi welcomes more and more Western leaders in media-friendly showcases of reconciliation, Libya is losing its pariah status and becoming recognised for its people and its enormous tourism potential.
The country certainly has great potential, boasting an extensive, undeveloped, unspoilt Mediterranean coastline, year-round sunshine, an abundance of Greek and Roman architecture and spectacular Saharan scenery, all within close proximity to Europe's major generating markets. Moreover, English and Italian are widely spoken in Libya's major cities.
This country profile report is part of the Travel and Tourism International subscription. This series provides quarterly tourism profiles of destination countries. Each quarterly issue features six profiles, all providing a cross-section of countries either established or emerging as tourism destinations.
Vital to industry professionals who must accurately evaluate a country's tourism prospects and capacity, each report pools together the most relevant market-based information and analysis.
The reports are compiled by a global network of industry analysts who provide market-based information as well as detailed, insightful and localised interpretation of facts and figures. Covering 24 individual tourism destinations over a 12 month period, each report provides an overview of a country's:
-- Attractions
-- Tourism infrastructure in the context of its overall economy
-- Arrival trends
-- Market characteristics
-- Accommodation capacity
-- Transport links
-- Tourism outlook.
Companies mentioned in the report include:
-- Libyan Arab Airlines
-- Afriqiyah Airways
-- Buraq Air
For more information visit http://www.researchandmarkets.com/reports/c32447 |