Iceland named ‘safest’ vacation spot
Out of 163 countries considered, Iceland claimed the top spot for vacations.
Iceland can be an ideal destination for your next holiday as it has been named as the world’s safest vacation spot. Based on the recently released Global Peace Index (GPI) ranking, the Institute for Economics and Peace charted the world’s safest destinations, the Daily Mail reported.
Out of 163 countries considered, Iceland claimed the top spot for the sixth year running aided by its low murder rate and small population.
The country spends 242million dollars on violence, which is substantially smaller than other places. Denmark came in at number two, while Austria came third due to its low weapon imports and peaceful democracy.
New Zealand is rarely involved in international conflict making it prime for the fourth place on the index. At number five Portugal has little domestic violence, a very high-security officials count and markedly low armament.
The Czech Republic, Switzerland, Canada and Japan made it to, sixth, seventh, eighth and ninth place, respectively.
News Source: Reuters & financialexpress.com
You might also like
DoubleTree by Hilton Gurugram Baani Square announces promotion of Apoorva Chandram as Rooms Division Manager
Apoorva is a passionate hotelier with over 13 years in Hilton hotels across Middle East, Africa and India. Within Hilton, he has been part of a pre-opening and task force
Asia’s Oktoberfest is here – the 27th Qingdao International Beer Festival in Shandong
Head to Shandong this August to celebrate 27th Qingdao International Beer Festival Often referred to as the ‘Asian Oktoberfest’, the Qingdao International Beer Festival is the largest extravaganza of its kind
New Expedia Group Research: Why Indian Travelers Rely on Advisors and What Keeps Them Coming Back
Expedia Group has released “Decoding the Travel Advisor Client,” a research report uncovering why Indian travelers turn to travel advisors and what builds lasting client relationships. Conducted with Wakefield Research, the study


