ISSUE 332 MAY 2023
WIN
coronation travel guide
TWO RETURN FLIGHTS TO HONG KONG
16-PAGE SUSTAINABILITY SUPPLEMENT
ULSTER SAYS GO! GO!GO!
BY KIRSTY JOHNSTON
Kirsty@nitravelnews.com
SIGNED on 10th April 1998 following three decades of conflict, the Belfast Good Friday Agreement was an achievement
of
historic proportions that transformed Northern Ireland for the better. Now, 25 years later, the Good Friday Agreement has had a significant impact on tourism in Northern Ireland, resulting in increased stability, improved infrastructure, and enhanced marketing efforts. The region’s unique cultural heritage and new tourist attractions have made it an increasingly popular destination for tourists from around the world. As a result, both inbound and outbound tourism have been boosted, bringing economic benefits to the region and its people. As part of the Good Friday significant in
Agreement, investment
was made infrastructure, including
transportation and tourism facilities. This has made it
Northern Ireland’s travel and tourism industry has
expanded rapidly in the 25 years since the signing of the historic Belfast Good Friday Agreement in April 1998...
easier and more convenient for tourists to visit Northern Ireland, and has resulted in an increase in outbound tourism from the region. The Good Friday Agreement has also helped to promote cultural tourism in Northern Ireland. The region’s unique cultural
heritage, its history, including art, and music,
has become a major draw for tourists. This has resulted in an increase in inbound tourism, as visitors come to experience the rich culture of Northern Ireland.
Since the signing of the Good Friday Agreement, there has been an increase in the development of new tourist attractions in Northern Ireland. For example,
the Titanic
Belfast museum, which opened in 2012, has become a major draw for tourists from around the world.
With the increased stability
and improved infrastructure, Northern Ireland has been able to more effectively market itself as a tourist destination. This has resulted in an increase in inbound tourism, as visitors from around the world are now more aware of the region’s attractions and cultural heritage.
Over the last 25 years, several airlines have made significant investments in Northern
Ireland, creating
jobs and providing important links between the region and destinations across Europe and beyond. Low-cost airlines
like easyJet and Ryanair have been particularly active in the region, while established carriers like Aer Lingus, British Airways, and KLM have also increased their presence in Northern Ireland in recent years.
These investments have
helped to boost tourism and economic growth in the region, and have made it easier for people to travel to and from Northern Ireland.
The emergence of low
cost carriers in the mid-2000s saw a significant uplift in tourism numbers from Great Britain and now new routes to Europe provide more opportunity for growth.
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