An à la carte bar offers drinks and snacks priced individually rather than included in a package or buffet. Travelers often encounter this setup in hotels, resorts, or on cruise ships where items are charged per order. It gives guests the freedom to choose exactly what they want, whether it’s a cocktail, a glass of wine, or a small plate. Unlike all-inclusive options, à la carte bars focus on personalized service and premium selections. It’s ideal for travelers who prefer flexibility and quality over quantity.
Hurricane Melissa left at least 49 dead across the northern Caribbean and billions in damage. As search-and-rescue efforts intensify, airlines, cruise lines, and hotels mobilize aid while cautiously restoring operations.
JW Marriott Hotel Tokyo has opened in the city’s new Takanawa Gateway district, marking the brand’s latest expansion in Japan and combining mindful design with luxury hospitality.
Delano is making its debut in New York and London through conversions and new construction, while also returning to Miami.
Marriott’s Edition brand opens The Red Sea Edition on Shura Island, the first hotel on the island and a benchmark for regenerative luxury in Saudi Arabia.
The Skyscanner 2026 Travel Trends Report reveals that affordable flights, unique hotels, and creative new ways to explore the world will define how people travel next year.
A taste of 1960s London is coming to Disneyland Resort as Gordon Ramsay prepares to open ‘The Carnaby,’ a new British gastropub in Downtown Disney.
The Michelin Guide has unveiled its first-ever global ‘Keys’ selection for hotels, setting a new international benchmark for hospitality excellence and guest experience.
ChatGPT now allows users to connect directly with Booking.com and Expedia inside the app, making travel planning faster, easier, and more interactive.
Pending French air traffic control strikes are expected to cause significant flight disruptions across Europe in early October. Airlines and passengers are bracing for cancellations, delays, and altered travel plans.
Venice will reimpose its daytripper fee in 2026 on selected Fridays to Sundays during April through July, extending the number of fee-days and reinforcing measures to manage overtourism.