凯度-Turtl_story社区报告全球旅行者（英文）-2021.5-28页_6mb

Summary of "Connecting with Travel Enthusiasts" Community Report

Core Content

This report provides insights into global travel behavior and attitudes before and after the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic. It includes data from 7,796 respondents across eight countries: US, UK, France, Germany, India, Singapore, Mainland China, and Brazil. The survey explores personal and business travel trends, concerns, and willingness to pay for travel-related premiums.

Key Findings

Personal Travel

• Travel Frequency (Past 12 Months):

  • 48% of respondents had a holiday or vacation.
  • 23% had one holiday or vacation.
  • France (32%) and China (29%) had the highest rates of travel.
  • Singapore (80%), UK (68%), and Germany (61%) had the lowest.

• Travel Plans (Next 12 Months):

  • 65% of respondents plan to take a holiday or vacation.
  • 64% of these plans are rescheduled due to the pandemic.
  • French respondents have the highest percentage of newly planned holidays (53%).

• Travel Destinations:

  • 75% of travel plans are domestic, with Mainland China (93%), Brazil (87%), and the US (85%) showing the highest domestic travel intentions.
  • Singaporeans are most likely to plan overseas travel (65%).

• Transportation Mode:

  • Air travel is the most common mode of transportation for international trips (45% globally).
  • Car travel is the most popular for domestic trips (39% globally).
  • In the US, 52% of respondents plan to travel domestically by car.

• Accommodations:

  • Hotels are the preferred accommodation for 43% of respondents globally.
  • 71% of Chinese and 52% of Singaporean respondents plan to stay in hotels.
  • Staying with family or friends is popular in India (47%) and Brazil (41%).

Post-Pandemic Concerns

• Top Concerns:

  • 36% of respondents are worried about being stranded due to lockdowns while traveling.
  • 36% are concerned about needing vaccination or testing to travel.
  • 28% are worried about price inflation, with the US reporting the highest concern (34%).

• Willingness to Pay for Premiums:

  • 37% of respondents globally are unwilling to pay for travel premiums.
  • 37% are willing to pay for proof of vaccination/testing.
  • US and UK respondents are less willing to pay for premiums compared to India and China.
  • 35% of respondents would pay a premium for travel insurance, with Singapore at 54%.

Business Travel

• Pre-Pandemic Business Travel:

  • 34% of respondents traveled for work before the pandemic.
  • Indian respondents traveled the most (69%), while French and German respondents traveled the least (15%).
  • 51% of business travelers took three or more trips annually, with Brazil (65%), Germany (57%), and the US (51%) leading.

• Business Travel During the Pandemic:

  • 41% of business travelers have taken trips since March 2020.
  • India (50%) and Mainland China (49%) had the highest rates of business travel.
  • Singaporeans had the lowest (26%).

• Business Travel Plans (Next 6 Months):

  • 46% of respondents have work travel planned.
  • Chinese (68%), Indian (57%), and French (53%) respondents are most likely to plan business trips.
  • UK (27%) and Singapore (29%) have the lowest intentions.

• Travel Mode and Destination:

  • Domestic travel is more common than international for business trips.
  • Air is the most preferred mode for domestic business travel in the US, Brazil, and China.
  • Car is the dominant mode for domestic business travel in France and Germany.
  • 44% of Singaporeans plan to take international flights for work.

Conclusion

The report highlights a global shift in travel behavior due to the pandemic, with a significant increase in domestic travel and a focus on safety and convenience. While there is optimism about returning to pre-pandemic travel levels, concerns about being stranded, vaccination requirements, and cost remain prevalent. Business travel has adapted to new norms, with continued use of air and car travel, and a preference for domestic destinations. The data underscores the importance of flexibility, safety measures, and the role of vaccines and travel insurance in shaping future travel decisions.