Amadeus-2018中东消费者旅游报告(英文版)-2018.3-230页-8mb
报告摘要
Middle East Consumer Travel Report 2018 Summary
Core Content
This report provides an in-depth analysis of the travel behavior, preferences, and decision-making processes of Middle East consumers. It was commissioned by Amadeus, Tajawal, and Jumeirah and includes insights from a variety of data sources such as quantitative surveys, travel trade interviews, and focus groups conducted in key markets like UAE, KSA, and Egypt.
Main Points
1. Traveler's Demographics
- The sample composition includes a mix of national and expatriate travelers from the GCC, Egypt, and Levant.
- The majority of travelers (75%) fall within the age group of 21–40 years.
- 68% of respondents are married with children, indicating a strong family-oriented travel culture.
- Household size is a significant factor, with 33% of households having 5 or more people, affecting travel patterns.
- The travel mindset shows a blend of tech-savviness and traditional influences, with 51% considering themselves tech-savvy.
2. Travel Patterns
- Frequency: Travelers frequently visit destinations (31% once a year, 53% 5+ times a year).
- Destination: International destinations are most preferred, especially Europe, Far East, and South East Asia. Domestic travel is also common, with Dubai and regional cities being favorites.
- Origin: GCC Nationals and expatriates travel more frequently, while Levant and Egyptian travelers have a higher percentage of domestic and regional trips.
- Duration & Seasonality: Short trips (2–4 nights) are common during public holidays, while longer trips (5+ nights) occur during school breaks and festive seasons.
- Type of Vacations: Family, romantic, and with friends trips are all common, with family trips often focusing on activities for children.
3. Awareness, Mindset & Search Points
- Awareness: Travelers combine active and passive awareness sources. Active awareness includes online platforms like Booking.com and Trivago, while passive includes social media and traditional marketing.
- Online Search Points: Booking.com is the most commonly used online platform (39%), followed by Trivago (29%) and TripAdvisor (22%).
- Offline Search Points: Traditional travel agents and print media are still influential, especially in Egypt and the GCC Indian Subcontinent.
- Decision Process: Males are more likely to be the sole decision-makers (53%), while females play a significant role in destination, activity, and hotel selection. In some cases, both genders decide together.
4. Influencers
- Friends, family, and colleagues (FF&C) are the most influential (53%).
- Social media and influencers have a growing role, but credibility is often questioned due to perceived bias.
- Travel agents are less influential (31%), but they remain important for complex or customized trips.
5. Considerations
- Geopolitics: Negative perceptions of certain destinations affect travel choices.
- Visa Requirements: Visa agreements and ease of obtaining them are important factors in destination selection.
Key Information
6. Booking & Experience
- The booking process is often influenced by pre-existing preferences and recommendations.
- Travelers prefer online platforms and are less inclined to visit physical travel agencies.
- Post-booking experiences and sharing are important, with travelers likely to recommend trips to others.
7. Business Travel
- Business travel is mainly intra-regional, with a growing interest in cruise options and package deals.
8. Marketing Recommendations
- Focus on local and regional brands to leverage trust and loyalty.
- Utilize social media and online platforms for targeted marketing.
- Tailor messaging to reflect the emotional and rational motivations of travelers, especially emphasizing family-friendly activities and safety.
Sub-Region Specifics
- Egypt: National carrier dominates in awareness, with a strong preference for domestic and regional travel.
- GCC: Split into three groups: nationals, Arab expatriates, and Western expatriates, each with distinct travel patterns.
- Levant: Regional operators are more influential, with a strong preference for international travel.
Project Team
- Cristina Polo: Engagement Lead & Analyst - GCC
- Shadi Kaddoura: Lead Analyst
- Katrina Blunden: Analyst - GCC
- Wafia El Deeb: Analyst - Egypt & Levant
- Mona Faraj: Lead Oversee - Field Agencies
The research was conducted by ARCHERS, a research and brand consultancy, and included focus groups and quantitative surveys by IPSOS.
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