Albert Barra, grand pro du marketing et du etourisme, blogger, et directeur marketing et distribution de la chaîne Hotusa, lance "Travel and Hospitality Blog", un Digg like pour les blogs du tourisme, des voyages et de l'hôtellerie.

Inscrivez-vous, votez et découvrez les blogs du tourisme et de l'hôtellerie.

Une bonne suite de la T-List.

• Hospitality Wiki : construisez le Wiki de l'hôtellerie et du tourisme.
• Blog Day : 5 blogs you need to read.
• BoardingGlobe : embarquez pour l'univers des blogs de voyages
• Hospitality and Travel 2.0 blogs mashup.
• Suzanne's Files : Interview de Suzanne Aaronson
• BoardinGate Blog : excellent article de Francisque sur la stratégie des blogs en hôtellerie
• Chrispitality Media : interview de Chris, spécialiste du Travel 2.0 pour les hôtels
• T-List : liste des blogs sur les voyages et le tourisme
• Hidden-Travel-Gems.com : le 5ème blog de voyages du réseau Creative Weblogging

1. Albert Barra Says:
   March 7th, 2007 at 9:43 am

   Thank you Claude,

   Let’s see if we can all push it. Just by syndicating the RSS feeds at thBlogs.com I understand clearly the benefits, not just for the professionals but for the bloggers too.

   Once again, thank you.

   Albert

2. Sylvain Says:
   March 19th, 2007 at 2:50 pm

   Je viens de m’enregistrer sur ce site ( http://www.travelinblogs.com ) et j’encourage tout le monde à voter pour mes posts! . Très bonne initiative.

3. Amana (Hospitality blogger) Says:
   July 4th, 2009 at 9:37 am

   Being a newcomer to the Spa industry I realize the importance of being highly professional in this business. I see two issues the hardware and the software both equally important. You can easily buy all the hardware but the world of software products is wider than I thought. I think the most important part is to find highly qualified staff not only properly trained but with deep insight in the knowledge of the body’s anatomy. It all started as plain massage but has developed into a very large product range where the keyword is therapy. I can also understand that the hotel industry has added Spa & Wellness products as a natural part of the services offered when you stay in the hotel. But I think that a hotel itself can only offer the very basic products so when it comes to products that actually are to be considered as alternative health care the hotel needs top professional staff and that is not easy. It seems that the best way is to leave these services to outside companies being experts in the field. Why do I think that? The answer is easy. It is a question of responsibility and you can only accept that by having proven expertise in this field, where key issues like healthy lifestyle, emotional, spiritual and physical wellbeing are all closely connected and need to be 100 % understood.