The spread of COVID-19 has many companies concerned about their employees’ wellbeing. Hundreds of people have been stranded abroad. Here's what you can do:

Getting sick is easily one of the worst things that could happen to you when you’re travelling. Here are some tips to protect yourself

Nothing is too excessive when it comes to safety! Your employees’ welfare is your top priority, so you need to crisp up your corporate travel planning. And especially in this case, prevention is much better than cure.

Business travellers carry an awful lot of data when they're on the go—both personal and corporate. As a travel manager, how can you best equip your business travellers to stay data secure while on the move? Here are some tips.

Like it or not, layovers on your business trip are bound to happen. With a little advance planning, it’s possible to make your layover at Taipei’s Taoyuan International Airport a bearable one. Here are some suggestions for making the most of your layover.

In a nutshell, bleisure refers to business trips planned to include leisure time. It means being able to make travel arrangements that tack on a few more days to the business trip.

With a busy travel schedule, shopping for Christmas gifts can become arduous. If you find it tough to squeeze time out of your calendar, you can turn your business trips into opportunities to shop for your loved ones. Here's are some of the best gifts you can get from around Asia:

Manila's Ninoy Aquino International Airport is a major hub that seasoned travellers try to avoid. It's not the best airport in terms of comfort and convenience, but if you know how to navigate it, you can make your journey as pleasant as it can be.

Any form of travel for companies can be risky for corporate travellers. But you can give them peace of mind by providing them with a “duty of care”

Here’s what you can do at Kuala Lumpur International Airport (KLIA) to pass the time productively on your layover.

The last thing that a business traveller needs is an unforeseen situation. That’s when you, as the HR or travel manager, can swoop in to save the day.

One of the biggest gripes on your business trip can be terribly-designed luggage. To help you find the ideal luggage, we have picked out options that’ll suit every type of business traveller.

As a travel manager, it’s your responsibility to make sure your employees’ travels go off without a hitch. Here's a checklist to help you with the planning

The emergence of travel marketplaces like Airbnb has dramatically revolutionised the global hospitality industry. However, each country has its own set of laws covering the short-term rentals.

Layovers can be the most unpleasant part of a business trip, but your experience can be made much better with a bit of planning. Here are some of our tips to make the best out of your layover at Bangkok's Suvarnabhumi Airport.

When it comes to corporate travel, there’s no greater horror than losing your luggage during a trip. Here’s what you should do when you lose your luggage on your business trip.

There’s nothing worse than a delayed flight. But if you know what to do, you can make good use of those extra hours, get compensated, or book another flight

While business travel might sound like a dream, like any job, it comes with its fair share of trials. Nothing shows them you care like a gift they can use!

We tend to associate our layovers with misery. While we can't change the duration of your layover, we can certainly give you some tips.

It is imperative that you educate managers on all the benefits of a travel policy, making sure these benefits connect with company’s business travel goals.

Put your best foot forward in Japan. Understanding the culture and knowing your manners goes a long way towards impressing your Japanese associates.

For small businesses, each business trip an employee goes on isn’t just an expense for the company to keep track of. It can be a goldmine of information you can use to make business travel more cost-efficient and a better experience for your employees.

Let’s just admit — it is hard to pass time on a layover. Nobody enjoys layovers because they think there’s nothing to do in airports. But if you are landing in Singapore, you might not have to grit your teeth and count down the hours.