[ENA] Addis Ababa — Ethiopia has attracted more than 1.2 million international tourists over the past nine months, generating upwards of 2 billion US dollars in revenue, the Ministry of Tourism revealed.
[New Times] The newly inaugurated FERWAFA Hotel is expected to ease the financial burden of national teams, with the federation set to save over Rwf50 million in accommodation expenses per training camp.
[Ghanaian Times] The Ghana Tourism Authority (GTA) has launched the ’16 by 16′ project to bring the 2026 FIFA World Cup experience to all 16 regions of Ghana.
[Nile Post] Uganda has taken a major step to expand its tourism market in Northern Europe, hosting its first-ever Uganda Tourism Symposium in Copenhagen.
[Vanguard] A Lagos-based Indian socialite and business man, Chief Sanjay Jain, has said that India remains a premier destination for medical tourism among Nigerians, driven largely by affordable, high-quality healthcare services available in India.
[Nile Post] Uganda’s tourism potential took centre stage at the inaugural Uganda Tourism Symposium held at the Scandic Spectrum Hotel, marking a key milestone in strengthening tourism cooperation between Uganda and the Nordic region.
[The Point] Cruise ship Seven Seas Voyager on Saturday docked at the Banjul seaport with 597 passengers, marking another milestone in the growing cruise tourism sector in the ongoing 2025/2026 winter tourism season.
[New Dawn] The Liberia National Tourism Authority (LNTA) has launched a comprehensive awareness campaign across Monrovia and parts of Montserrado County, marking a significant step in efforts to educate stakeholders and enhance regulatory compliance within Liberia’s tourism sector.
[Premium Times] The Radisson Hotel and Conference Centre, Yenagoa is designed to meet global five-star standards and is expected to serve as a strategic hub for industry conferences, investor engagements, and high-level business meetings
[Liberian Observer] Liberia’s push for economic transformation through Special Economic Zones (SEZs) gained renewed momentum as top government officials called for stronger support to small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs), describing them as the true drivers of sustainable growth and national development.