China’s Ctrip acquires Skyscanner
London – 25 November 2016 Ctrip.com International, China’s biggest online travel company, has agreed to buy UK startup Skyscanner Ltd.… Read More »China’s Ctrip acquires Skyscanner
London – 25 November 2016 Ctrip.com International, China’s biggest online travel company, has agreed to buy UK startup Skyscanner Ltd.… Read More »China’s Ctrip acquires Skyscanner
One of the brightest prospects for a global technology firm to grow in Scotland has reported a near doubling of… Read More »Travel search firm Skyscanner aiming high
Comparing flight search data for the period January to October 2013 with the corresponding period in 2012, travel search site,… Read More »Greece, Brazil fastest growing outbound destinations for Indians
Skyscanner, the leading global travel search site, announces a partnership with China?s number one search engine, Baidu. Baidu, which is… Read More »Skyscanner announces partnership with China?s number one search engine
London Luton Airport named UK?s Rudest Airport, reveals Skyscanner. Edinburgh hits the top spot as the UK?s friendliest. London Luton… Read More »London Luton Airport named UK?s Rudest Airport
Host city could become the world?s most popular capital With an estimated worldwide television audience of four billion, the London… Read More »Olympic success sees foreigners flock to London
The survey follows easyJet?s trials of pre-paid allocated seating on various routes earlier this year, making it the latest budget… Read More »Almost eight in 10 people say they wouldn?t pay extra to reserve a seat on a budget airline, a new poll from Skyscanner has revealed.
A staggering ?1.6bn* (?2bn) of leftover holiday money is sitting in British homes, a new survey from Skyscanner has revealed.… Read More »?1.6 billion of forgotten cash stashed in Brits? drawers reveals Skyscanner
Many of the items left on board could cause a few blushes when trying to retrieve the lost items, while… Read More »Wedding rings, false teeth, a trombone and a large canvas painting are among some of the unusual items left behind on planes, according to a survey from Skyscanner.