Visitors at the Dubai stand on the third day of the Arabian Travel Market held at Dubai World Trade Centre. Pawan Singh / The National
Visitors at the Etihad stand. Pawan Singh / The National
A Flynas advertisement on the first day of Arabian Travel Market.
The Iraq stand. Pawan Singh / The National
Visitors at the Qatar stand on the first day of Arabian Travel Market.
Visitors at the Rotana stand. Pawan Singh / The National
Children's toys on display at the Emirates stand. Pawan Singh / The National
The Neom stand. Pawan Singh / The National
The Armani stand. Pawan Singh / The National
The Flynas stand. Pawan Singh / The National
Performers dance at the Saudi Arabia stand on the second day of the Arabian Travel Market. Pawan Singh / The National
Visitors take photos at the flydubai stand. Pawan Singh / The National
The Jordan stand. Pawan Singh / The National
The second day of Arabian Travel Market welcomed visitors from around the world. Pawan Singh / The National
The event is considered a bellwether for the travel industry in the Middle East, offering an insight into the trends that will shape the year ahead. Pawan Singh / The National
A total of 112 countries looking to revive their tourism numbers will be featured on the exhibition's show floor, from Japan to Jamaica and South Africa to Italy. Pawan Singh / The National
People visit the South Africa stand at the Arabian Travel Market. Pawan Singh / The National
A model of the Airbus A350-1000 at the Etihad stand on the first day of Arabian Travel Market held at Dubai World Trade Centre. All photos: Pawan Singh/The National
More than 1,500 exhibiting companies are taking part in the four-day tourism showcase that will welcome about 20,000 visitors.
Travel and tourism are starting to show signs of recovery from the impact of the coronavirus pandemic, with many companies starting to ramp up their recruitment as countries reopen their borders.
Staff from Al Ain Zoo showing some birds and reptiles at the Abu Dhabi stand.
Saudi Arabia has a major presence at this year's Arabian Travel Market, including representatives from Neom, the kingdom's $500 billion futuristic mega city.
Arabian Travel Market is considered a bellwether for the travel industry in the Middle East, offering an insight into trends for the year ahead.
Emirates airline launched its premium economy cabin at Arabian Travel Market.
The Abu Dhabi stand at Arabian Travel Market was busy on the first day of the event.
Artists showcasing handmade items at the Abu Dhabi stand.
Staff from Al Ain Zoo introduce visitors to birds at the Abu Dhabi stand.
Etihad Airways showcasing its economy class seats at Arabian Travel Market.
The soaring price of oil and the impact of the war in Ukraine are tempering the travel industry's expected resurgence.
Staff from Al Ain Zoo show visitors reptiles at the Abu Dhabi stand.
The Darina holidays stand on the first day of Arabian Travel Market held at Dubai World Trade Centre in Dubai.
Visitors at the Brussels stand.
Visitors at the Maldives stand.
Visitors at the Dubai stand on the third day of the Arabian Travel Market held at Dubai World Trade Centre. Pawan Singh / The National
Visitors at the Etihad stand. Pawan Singh / The National
A Flynas advertisement on the first day of Arabian Travel Market.
The Iraq stand. Pawan Singh / The National
Visitors at the Qatar stand on the first day of Arabian Travel Market.
Visitors at the Rotana stand. Pawan Singh / The National
Children's toys on display at the Emirates stand. Pawan Singh / The National
The Neom stand. Pawan Singh / The National
The Armani stand. Pawan Singh / The National
The Flynas stand. Pawan Singh / The National
Performers dance at the Saudi Arabia stand on the second day of the Arabian Travel Market. Pawan Singh / The National
Visitors take photos at the flydubai stand. Pawan Singh / The National
The Jordan stand. Pawan Singh / The National
The second day of Arabian Travel Market welcomed visitors from around the world. Pawan Singh / The National
The event is considered a bellwether for the travel industry in the Middle East, offering an insight into the trends that will shape the year ahead. Pawan Singh / The National
A total of 112 countries looking to revive their tourism numbers will be featured on the exhibition's show floor, from Japan to Jamaica and South Africa to Italy. Pawan Singh / The National
People visit the South Africa stand at the Arabian Travel Market. Pawan Singh / The National
A model of the Airbus A350-1000 at the Etihad stand on the first day of Arabian Travel Market held at Dubai World Trade Centre. All photos: Pawan Singh/The National
More than 1,500 exhibiting companies are taking part in the four-day tourism showcase that will welcome about 20,000 visitors.
Travel and tourism are starting to show signs of recovery from the impact of the coronavirus pandemic, with many companies starting to ramp up their recruitment as countries reopen their borders.
Staff from Al Ain Zoo showing some birds and reptiles at the Abu Dhabi stand.
Saudi Arabia has a major presence at this year's Arabian Travel Market, including representatives from Neom, the kingdom's $500 billion futuristic mega city.
Arabian Travel Market is considered a bellwether for the travel industry in the Middle East, offering an insight into trends for the year ahead.
Emirates airline launched its premium economy cabin at Arabian Travel Market.
The Abu Dhabi stand at Arabian Travel Market was busy on the first day of the event.
Artists showcasing handmade items at the Abu Dhabi stand.
Staff from Al Ain Zoo introduce visitors to birds at the Abu Dhabi stand.
Etihad Airways showcasing its economy class seats at Arabian Travel Market.
The soaring price of oil and the impact of the war in Ukraine are tempering the travel industry's expected resurgence.
Staff from Al Ain Zoo show visitors reptiles at the Abu Dhabi stand.
The Darina holidays stand on the first day of Arabian Travel Market held at Dubai World Trade Centre in Dubai.
