Collinson, owner and operator of Priority Pass, has partnered with Guangzhou Baiyun International Airport Business Travel Service in China.
This partnership will provide Priority Pass Members access to seven of Guangzhou Baiyun International Airport Business Travel Service premium airport lounges.

In Terminal 1, the partnership covers Air China Premium Lounge, Hainan Airlines First Class Lounge, King Lounge, and China Eastern First Class Lounge. There will be an additional Premium Lounge for international flights that will be launched next month.
In Terminal 2, Premium Pass Members can make use of the Easy-Boarding Lounge, and Premium Lounge.
The lounges vary, and travellers can enjoy tea at an exquisitely designed teahouse, take advantage of designated rest areas and massage zones, or even catch up on work at their dedicated business travel centres.
A Collinson study that surveyed over 5,400 frequent travellers across seven Asia Pacific markets (1,021 of which are China-based respondents) revealed that airport lounge access is the number one most desirable travel benefit at the airport – 69 per cent of travellers in China feel valued as a customer when they are given access to an airport lounge.
This partnership further strengthens Priority Pass’s wide network of 1,300 airport lounges and travel experiences globally, with over 500 in Asia Pacific.









Before joining TUI Blue Hotels & Resorts, he was director of sales & business development at Nova Service Group.















The importance of an incentive trip’s destination as a motivational factor, a preference by participants for increased communication, and some tensions between corporate leadership objectives and qualifier desires for an unscheduled time at leisure were some of the major points that have emerged according to new research published by SITE Foundation.
SITE Foundation has officially published its newest report, Participant inSITEs, which features insights from a global body of 825 incentive travel reward-earners.
In this report, respondents painted a new picture of what participants these days expect from incentive travel programme communications, destinations, onsite activities, and more.
Broken into three sections, Participant inSITEs also explored what makes participants get ready to work toward incentive travel rewards; how to set participants up for a motivating experience while qualifying; and why participants enjoy going on trips they have earned and what activities and benefits stand out most.
“This truly global study provides immensely valuable data for all segments of the incentive travel industry,” said SITE CEO Annette Gregg. “We know companies are eager to leverage the power of face-to-face connections to get the best ROI for themselves and for their teams. The insights presented here are key to helping drive all of that.”
A copy of the full Participant inSITEs report can be downloaded here.