Travelers increasingly use AI tools, but misinformation leads to boarding issues

Travelers increasingly use AI tools, but misinformation leads to boarding issues
Image: lenta.ru

Written by AI from 1 report listed below. Not checked by a person before publication. How we use AI

A Kantar survey found that 40 percent of travelers used AI tools for trip planning and 62 percent said they would use AI tools in the future, while Booking.com reported that 89 percent of respondents wanted to use AI for future travel planning.

ChatGPT told Russian travelers they could stay in North Macedonia without a visa for 90 days, but a Russian family was denied boarding because a visa was required; it also told Rita Santos she could obtain a visa at the Vietnam‑Cambodia border without applying in advance, and a colleague of Alexander Glibichuk missed a spa in Beijing after ChatGPT listed a printing college instead of the spa.

Analysed 1 report from 1 publisher

Used in this story

How we use AI · Report an error

Latest

  1. Russia adds celestial navigation to Tu‑95MSM bombers
  2. Air India cancels multiple European routes effective November 2026
  3. National Airlines celebrates 35 years of global service and fleet expansion
  4. dnata invests AED 175 million to expand UAE ground support equipment fleet
  5. Oneworld launches streamlined digital check‑in, Malaysia Airlines leads in Asia
  6. Vietnam Airlines to start four weekly Ahmedabad‑Hanoi flights on 3 November 2026
  7. Korean Air wins five Gold and three Silver at 2026 Travel Weekly Magellan Awards
  8. Air New Zealand on-time performance rises to 87.3% in September
All latest posts

Welcome back

Enter your email and password.

New to Terminair?