What March 2023 Brought to Global Tourism Explorer

If you missed our posts in March 2023, you’re not alone. We posted a mix of city guides, seasonal tips, and hidden‑gem spotlights that still work today. Below is a quick run‑through of the themes we covered, plus a few practical takeaways you can use right now.

Top Destinations That Shone in March

First off, we highlighted three places that are perfect for a March getaway. The first stop was Kyoto during cherry‑blossom season. We showed you the best parks to avoid crowds, the early‑morning tea houses that still serve fresh matcha, and a shortcut to the hidden bamboo grove that many tourists skip.

Next up was Oaxaca, Mexico. March is dry there, so we focused on the vibrant street markets, the best day‑trips to the nearby ruins, and a budget‑friendly cooking class where you can learn to make mole from a local family.

Lastly, we featured Reykjavik, Iceland, just as the winter snow started to melt. Our guide listed the top geothermal pools, simple hiking routes that stay safe in early spring, and a photo‑friendly northern‑lights spotting spot that’s still visible in the first half of March.

Travel Tips That Stood Out

Beyond destination spotlights, we shared several practical tips that travel newbies and seasoned explorers alike found useful. One popular post walked through how to pack a carry‑on for a week‑long trip without paying extra fees. The list was simple: roll clothes, use packing cubes, and slip a reusable silicone bag for toiletries.

We also posted a quick guide on using local transit apps. Whether you’re in Berlin, Bangkok, or Buenos Aires, the article showed you how to download the right app, set language preferences, and buy tickets with just a few taps. That saved readers both time and money.

Another highlight was a safety reminder for solo travelers. We reminded readers to share their itinerary with a trusted friend, keep a digital copy of their passport, and learn three basic phrases in the local language. Small steps, but they made a big difference for many who sent us thank‑you notes after their trips.

If you’re curious about any of these topics, you can scroll down the archive to read the full posts. Each article includes step‑by‑step advice, photo examples, and a short checklist you can print or save on your phone.

Even though the March archive is now a few months old, the information doesn’t lose its value. Cherry blossoms still bloom in Kyoto this year, Oaxaca’s markets stay lively, and Reykjavik’s pools are always warm. The packing and safety tips are timeless, too.

So take a moment to explore the March 2023 collection. You might discover a new destination you never considered, pick up a travel hack that saves you a few dollars, or simply get a dose of wanderlust to fuel your planning. Happy reading, and happy travels!

Why is India's share of inbound international tourism so low?
Xander Whitlock 1 March 2023

Why is India's share of inbound international tourism so low?

India's share of the global inbound tourism market is surprisingly low despite its vast potential. Factors such as the country's lack of infrastructure and marketing, the high cost of airfare, visa restrictions, and the perception of India as a dangerous place to visit are all contributing to the low numbers. Additionally, India's focus on domestic tourism, its lack of a unified tourism policy, and the lack of promotion of its tourist destinations are all factors that are holding it back. The Indian government is now taking steps to improve the country's infrastructure and marketing, as well as encourage more international tourists to visit. With the right strategies and policies in place, India has the potential to become a major player in the global inbound tourism market.

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