The giant German travel company TUI predicts that it will carry out up to 75% of its usual summer program, which it said it was “optimistic” about today, given the UK vaccination campaign, which is one of its main markets, according to the RES.
“We are still convinced that we will have a good summer,” TUI chief Fritz Jussen told the BBC.
Usen welcomes “vaccination levels, especially in the United Kingdom, but also in the United States, for example, and hopefully in Europe”, which could allow a resurgence of international travel during the spring.
The UK government plans to allow Britons to go on holiday abroad from 17 May.
The Hanover group, which recalls that it already has 2.8 million bookings, plans to make “70 to 75%” of its program by July, according to Usen.
These are almost the same levels as expected by the Irish airline Ryanair, which estimated at the end of March that it will be able to propose 80% of its usual program this summer.
The British competitor of EasyJet seemed more cautious this week and did not announce forecasts for the summer season.
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