Sleep tourism will become one of the popular travel trends in 2023.

Tourists will enjoy a deep sleep on hotel beds using artificial intelligence and twinkling lights under the night sky.

Under the effects of the COVID-19 pandemic and the economic crisis, more and more people are experiencing sleeping problems. According to a study published in the Journal of Sleep Medicine, up to 40% of the 2,500 adults who participated in the survey said that the pandemic seriously reduced their sleep quality.

Therefore, many tourism businesses, resorts, and hotels aim to provide services to improve the quality of visitors’ sleep. In particular, they focus on room design and offer sleep support services.

Rooms having special design with AI technology

Accommodations are focusing on building good soundproof rooms. One of the first hotels to notice sleep quality was Zedwell Piccadilly Circus (London, UK). The Park Hyatt hotel in New York also invests in inferior design and amenities to improve sleep quality. Specifically, Park Hyatt launched a suite of rooms called “Bryte Restorative Sleep Suite”, designed to separate from the chaos of the city. Each room measures more than 80 square meters and is equipped with a Bryte mattress which can control temperature, and provide sleep statistics. Customers can view detailed information on their phones and can meet individual needs.

In addition, hotels and resorts also invest more in bed sheets and pillows. The Figueroa Hotel in Los Angeles sends surveys to customers two or three weeks in advance about their choice of linens or blankets. Some hotels even aim to produce pillows tailored to customers’ sleeping habits.

 

Provide products and treatments to improve sleep

Hotels and resorts also provide sleep aids such as herbal teas, pillow fragrance sprays, essential oils, nebulizers, etc.

In particular, some even partner with therapists to support guests with insomnia. Therapist Malminder Gill has partnered with The Cadogan, A Belmond Hotel (London) to create a service for travelers with sleeping problems.

Sleep tourism is a trend that can attract many tourists this year. This trend proves that tourists are more and more interested in health care.

Ho Chi Minh City has launched many new featured tours to meet the trend – City dwellers travel in the city.

HCMC Tourism: ‘Colors of Binh Tan’

The tour ‘Colors of Binh Tan’ introduces the cultural and traditional values of the Binh Tan district to tourists. They will visit destinations such as Binh Tri Dong communal house, Hue Nghiem pagoda, ABC cake factory, Koi fish coffee, and experience making gifts from recycled materials.

Binh Tan is one of the two largest districts in the city. It has many attractive places to visit, and local people have rich cultural lives.

HCMC Tourism: Visiting District 10 to hear stories about Chinese medicine

HCMC develops two tourism products in District 10, including ‘District 10 where history marks’ and ‘Visiting District 10 to hear stories about Chinese medicine’.

The latter provides information about the traditional Chinese medicine, the pride of District 10. Visitors have a chance to visit the apothecary room and herbal garden at Tan Hung Long Buddhist Temple.

In addition, visitors will visit the Museum of Traditional Vietnamese Medicine, the traditional architecture of the Vietnamese nation. This is the place to store many samples of medicinal plants and animals, precious medicinal minerals of Vietnam.

These two products will also contribute to promoting destinations, standard service businesses, accommodation, dining, and entertainment establishments in the area.

HCMC Tourism: “Nha Be’s New Day”

Nha Be district launched the product “Nha Be’s new day” to introduce to visitors the culture, people, and history of Nha Be.

Tourists will visit places such as Ngu Hanh Temple (Chau Doc Temple 2) and Tan Cang Hiep Phuoc. Besides, visitors can experience decorative painting at Life is beautiful – Art school and have lunch at Khai Phuong Restaurant.

Products will continue to be perfected and added in the near future to meet the increasingly diverse needs of visitors.