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Proposed Grand Canyon tram raises ruckus

Navajo president opposes project

Don’t call them tourists anymore; they’re ‘explorers’ now

Sometimes to better understand customers, you have to see them as they see themselves. More and more, travelers have shed the stereotypical image of a “tourist” as something straight out of ...

When it comes to tourism, always keep Momma happy

Trends appear because change is a constant, and tourism has its share. What follows is a snippet of the most prevalent trends in vacation research, planning and booking. The numbe...

Tourism Summit registration open

Event will be held April 9-10

Durango’s tourism marketing takes the whole enchilada

Tourism dollars are spent to put heads-in-beds somewhere in La Plata County. That bed might be a downtown Durango hotel, a cabin at Vallecito, a camp site up north, a motel on the outskirts,...

Tourism official floats higher lodgers taxation

Durango needs to focus its tourism efforts, an industry official told an audience of about 100 business people Wednesday. “By its nature, the tourism industry is fragmented. Where...

Who We Are Is What We Appear To Be

The Super Bowl has also become the advertisers’ Super Bowl. The large corporate ad agencies compete against the best in their business for the highest stakes in their game. Millions of dolla...

An angel in the Andes

Professor’s Peace Corps project protects environment in Peru

Tourism briefing to be held

The Durango Area Tourism Office, or DATO, will host its first “Tourism Industry Briefing” Feb. 4 at the Durango Public Library from 8 to 9:30 a.m. “In addition to updating our com...

Tourism: Whose job is it anyway?

First off, Happy New Year from the Durango Area Tourism Office! And thanks to The Durango Herald, which will be running 12 columns on tourism in 2015. When it comes to attracting ...

Afternoon swim, evening with St. Nick

Ski towns worry over marijuana perception

Breckenridge councilor: Too early for acceptance