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Incentive trips motivate results by sparking wonder in the hearts and minds of attendees. So, it is only fitting that the Society for Incentive Travel Excellence (SITE) leadership team journeyed to a storied destination for Executive Summit 2018. The SITE board of directors and foundation trustees convened in Rwanda, East Africa for education and exploration.
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Meeting destinations typically point to an array of reasons for their successes, including well-developed infrastructure, intriguing attractions, solid teamwork and creative approaches that address attendees’ ever-changing needs. Most leading international destinations—including Dublin and Berlin—offer all these qualities and more, and do so in some unique ways.
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The long, fascinating histories of Connecticut and Rhode Island are a major draw to meeting groups and tourists, and can be experienced in many ways, including visits to museums and famous sites. They can also be cultivated in the many historic hotels and other structures found throughout the states, from rural areas to major cities.
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If you’re waiting for a sign to book your ticket to China, Australia, Puerto Rico or Anguilla, this is it. Four spectacular hotels that will blow your mind.
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While most of the country is in a frozen tundra, Florida’s Paradise Coast enjoys almost constant summertime temperatures. Run and tell your attendees.
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What better inspiration for such an open-minded audience than the community of craftspeople in Northern New England, a region with a centuries-long tradition of entrepreneurial spirit, resourcefulness and free thinking?
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For retreats and destination events, the beach is a popular choice. But how do you find a destination that stands out from every other shore in the world?
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In Greater Orlando, you walk burn a lot of calories walking through theme parks. Good thing, since there is so much food. Read on for a sampler platter.
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The region encompassing metropolitan Phoenix is the fastest-growing in America. It has been for several decades. In fact, there’s really no way to describe this growth other than “eye-popping.” Exactly how eye-popping? Well, metro Phoenix had about 3.2 million people in 2000. When the next census rolls around in two years, that number may approach 5 million.
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From quirky to luxe, these are directionally appropriate.
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