Ooni Koda
  1. Home
  2. /
  3. Newsfeed
  4. /
  5. Tourism: Italy, Greece or Spain holiday destinations preferred...

Tourism: Italy, Greece or Spain holiday destinations preferred by Romanian women

April 10, 2024

Romanian women who book trips on travel platfoms prefer to spend their holidays in Italy, Greece or Spain, according to an analysis made by a travel website.   According to data centralized by eSky, Italy is preferred by women for at least one day trips abroad, with a share of 40% of bookings in the top. Most Romanian women choose to visit Rome on an average trip of seven days, but for longer sojourn they prefer Florence, where they spend eight days on the average. Also, women spend significant time in Milan, Venice and Rimini, about 5 days/destination. In exchange, for shorter, two-days trips, Romanians choose Bologna.   Greece ranks second in the preference top, for which women who travel in top countries book flight and accommodation packages. In this context, Athens is very popular, stays in this city usually having a holiday character, lasting ten days. On the other hand, the islands of Corfou and Lefkada seem ideal destinations for a city break, where Romanian women spend four days.   Spain ranks third among destinations preferred by Romanian women, with a 16% share. In Spain, Romanian women prefer Barcelona, for 5 days sojourns, or a city break of three days in Madrid and Alicante.   The top is completed by France, with 15% of reservations and Malta, holiday packages for this destination representing 9% of total.   The analysis was made based on data supplied by eSky.ro, a platform covering all reservations made over February 28, 2023 – February 29, 2024, for travels made only by women.   The total number of bookings to the countries presented in the top represent 76% of all travels made in that period of time by women.   eSky Group is the owner of the travel website and is offering services in 50 countries. The company is a member of International Air Transport Association (IATA).  

Read in full - click here
The next Daily Bulletin will be Tuesday, June 10, 2025

Due to the Pentecost holidays, we will resume our activity tomorrow, 10 06 2025

President Nicusor Dan: All the parties engaged in discussions want to be part of the government

President Nicusor Dan on Thursday said that all political parties currently engaged in discussions - the Social Deocratic Party (PSD), the National Liberal Party (PNL), the Save Romania Union (USR) and the Hungarian Democratic Union of Romania (UDMR) - want to join the government.'I am very pleased that all the parties engaged in discussions want […]

INSCOP Poll: Most Romanians Want PNL, PSD in Next Gov’t

More than half of Romanians think that PSD, PNL, and UDMR should be included in the next government, according to an INSCOP Research barometer conducted between May 26–30, 2025.   “Survey participants were asked to indicate, for each parliamentary party, whether they believe that party should be part of the next government. Thus, 59.5% of […]

Three Romania-made military drones unveiled at SEESOF 2025

 Cuda, Sirin and a marine drone are three types of Romanian military UAVs which are set to enter production this year at CARFIL Brasov, a subsidiary of the National Company ROMARM. They were unveiled at the Southeast Europe Special Operations Forces Forum 2025 (SEESOF) in Targu Mures - the first international expo-forum dedicated to the […]

French Ambassador: We witnessed a systematic disinformation campaign; France upset Moscow

  The French Ambassador in Bucharest, Nicolas Warnery, stated, on Thursday, during a press conference, that there was "a systematic disinformation campaign" regarding his country during the presidential elections in Romania."Basically, we have witnessed a systematic disinformation campaign, sometimes with malicious interpretations, with mistakes, with lies, with the aim of harming France. Who is winning […]

IMF Report: Romania/ A Tax Mix to Achieve Fiscal Sustainability and Fairness

Background   Romania’s medium-term fiscal framework calls for the fiscal deficit to decline gradually from about 8 percent of GDP in 2024 to 7 percent in 2025 and 3 percent (or less) by 2031. With limited scope for expenditure consolidation ? given the low expenditure-to-GDP ratio ? revenue mobilization is imperative. In the short term, […]