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Dow futures, nasdaq futures, russell 2000 futures, bitcoin usd, cmc crypto 200, deloitte: despite some americans' financial concerns, leisure travel continues its upward climb.

Pricing pressures won't stop some Americans from planning travel, but rising costs may influence itineraries as air travel and paid lodging take off

NEW YORK , May 23, 2023 /PRNewswire/ --

Key takeaways from Deloitte's Leisure Travel Study

Leisure travel intent remains strong as 50% of Americans surveyed plan to travel and stay in paid lodging this summer, up from 46% last year.

Air travel takes off: More than half (51%) of leisure travelers plan to fly this summer , and 22% of flyers will do so internationally, up from 14% last year.

Financial concerns persist as half of Americans who are not traveling (50%) say they will stay home because they can't afford to travel.

The average spend for a marquee trip declined: surveyed travelers expect to spend $2,930 this year, compared to $3,320 in 2022 on their longest summer trip. Potential drivers for this downtrend include an expanding pool of travelers, total spend spread across more trips, and financial concerns.

Among those who plan to spend more than in 2022, nearly 3 in 10 say they are making up for missed travel (28%) or taking a bucket list trip (32%).

As flexible work arrangements continue, 1 in 5 travelers plan to work during their longest trip . These laptop luggers also plan to take more trips, albeit shorter ones, during the summer months.

Why this matters

Whether they are making up for lost time, spending their savings, or placing higher priority on experiences and memory-making, some Americans continue to find reasons to prioritize travel — even as their financial concerns persist. In its new report, " The Experience Economy Endures: 2023 Deloitte Summer Travel Survey ," Deloitte examines the trends and preferences that could guide leisure trips this season. The report is based on a survey of 3,583 Americans fielded March 31-April 6, 2023 . Among those, 2,262 qualified as travelers, and a smaller subset of 1,957 travelers who said they would stay in paid lodging, rather than only with family or friends, completed the longest version of the survey.

Americans make room for leisure travel

Leisure travel intent continues to rise as some Americans find room in their budgets to get away. This year, travel may see a jump in motivations suppressed by the COVID-19 pandemic, such as special events and romantic getaways.

Half of Americans surveyed (50%) plan to travel and stay in paid lodging this summer, up from 46% in 2022 and 41% in 2021, demonstrating ongoing optimism for leisure travel.

Travelers are planning to take an average of three trips this summer, up from two trips in 2022. This may be one reason that marquee trips are getting shorter: 38% of travelers say their longest trip will last a week or more this summer, down from 68% in 2022.

Travelers will take 61% of their marquee trips by July, however roads and skies may be busy all season as nearly half (48%) of all summer travel is slated for August or September.

Americans surveyed are slightly further along than they were last year in booking their marquee trips: 36% completely booked their longest trip as of March 2023 , compared to 33% who did the same in 2022.

Built-up pandemic demand still seems to shape 2023 summer travel: 1 in 5 say they're taking trips to make up for getaways lost during the pandemic.

Cities (37%) are ahead of beaches (34%) as the top destination for domestic flyers, followed by the great outdoors (10%).

While most travelers surveyed (64%) believe climate change is an emergency, climate change sentiment shows little impact on summer travel behavior, including the planned number of trips, distance and budgets.

Many travel products prepare for take off

With pandemic-related international restrictions lifted for months now in much of the world, more Americans have been able to travel overseas, thus driving up air travel intent. More Americans also expect to stay in hotels, as private rentals keep trending toward younger travelers.

Overall, more travelers plan to fly for their marquee trip than last year (51% in 2023, versus 46% in 2022).

More than one-third (37%) of air travelers will fly to international destinations, up 10 percentage points from 2022. Significantly more are venturing to Europe (57%, up eight percentage points from 2022), compared to closer international destinations like Mexico and the Caribbean (21%, down seven percentage points).

The number of travelers willing to pay for a more comfortable flight experience, including first or business class or other upgrades, is down (39% in 2023, versus 54% in 2022).

While price, deals and discounts are paramount for domestic travelers (71%), choosing an airline does not seem to be all about finding the lowest fare. Half of international flyers cite factors like customer service (55%) and loyalty programs (50%) as very important in their airline selection.

With the rise in air travel, fewer Americans surveyed will hit the road this summer: 53% will take at least one road trip (at least 100 miles from home), down from 64% in 2022. Nearly half (46%) will drive their own vehicle, and 13% plan to drive a rental vehicle.

Three in 4 travelers (73%) plan to only stay in hotels during their longest summer trip, while 13% plan to only stay in private rentals; 8% intend to mix these accommodation types during the trip. More than half (51%) of travelers overall expect to stay in full-service hotels.

Slightly more travelers are opting for limited-service hotels compared to last summer (26% in 2023, versus 23% in 2022), while booking intentions for more expensive destination resorts fell (15% in 2023, versus 19% in 2022).

"Despite rising travel prices, some Americans seem to be making room in their budgets — and suitcases — to discover new places, visit with family and friends, and simply relax away from home. With travel sentiment higher than it's been in years, air travel continues to soar, driven by the excitement of international travel. However, with travelers planning more trips this summer, they're being cost conscious and making those marquee trips less extensive. This could signal a call to travel providers to pack both quality and value into their offerings."

—  Mike Daher , vice chair, Deloitte LLP and U.S. transportation, hospitality and services non-attest leader

Financial worries keep some Americans grounded

The health concerns that may have kept many from traveling during the pandemic have significantly diminished, cited by just 8% of non-travelers as reasons not to travel, compared to 33% in 2022. Further, the possibility of disruption in the form of delayed or cancelled flights was cited by just 6% of non-travelers, a significant decline from 18% over the winter holidays. Instead, roughly 40% of Americans surveyed feel financially worse-off compared to a year ago, according to the " Deloitte Global State of the Consumer Tracker ," and this worsening financial sentiment may impact travel intent.

Financial concerns remain high as half of non-travelers (50%) cite affordability as a reason they will stay home.

Budgets for marquee summer trips are on the decline as travelers plan to spend $2,930 on their longest summer trip, down from $3,320 in 2022 and $3,440 in 2021. This trend has a few likely drivers: travelers spreading their spend across more trips; a larger traveler pool including more typical spenders, as opposed to a smaller pool in 2022 that may have over-indexed on avid travelers and high spenders; and less financial confidence due to prolonged inflation and depletion of savings.

Roughly 1 in 4 summer travelers (24%) feel their finances took a turn for the worse over the past year, however, they are making efforts to protect their marquee getaways.

Among those who plan to spend less compared to 2022, 59% cite financial concerns. Among those who plan to spend more, 4 in 10 attribute the increase to higher travel prices.

Workplace flexibility continues to drive travel

Amid the possibility persistence of work-from-home and other flexible work arrangements, mixing work with leisure travel remains a consistent trend. Not only does it seem to enable laptop luggers — travelers working (at least partially) on their marquee summer trip — to travel more throughout the summer months, it may enable trips across the season even for those who do not plan to work on their marquee trip.

Approximately 1 in 5 (19%) summer travelers plan to work, at least partially, on their marquee trip.

Mixing work and travel is more prevalent among younger and wealthier travelers: Half of 18-to-34-year-olds plan to work on vacation, as do 39% of those reporting income of more than $100K per year.

Laptop luggers are traveling more throughout the summer. They plan to take 3.8 trips compared to 2.9 trips by disconnectors (travelers not working on their marquee summer trip). However, their marquee trip is shorter: 1 in 5 plan to travel for up to three nights, and 44% plan to travel for four to six nights.

Laptop luggers say 56% of all their summer trips are possible due to workplace flexibility. Four in 5 are also able to extend their marquee trip: Half are adding one to two travel days, and another quarter are adding three to six days.

Even for disconnectors, 1 in 5 summer trips are enabled by remote work, likely as a result of others in their travel party working or as a contingency for their own potential work requirements.

"While financial concerns will keep some close to home over the summer months, others will take advantage of flexible work arrangements to travel more frequently. Laptop luggers continue to be an integral component of the upcoming travel season — not just for those who plan to combine business and pleasure, but also for those who plan to disconnect on their vacations."

—  Eileen Crowley , vice chair, Deloitte & Touche LLP and U.S. transportation, hospitality and services attest leader

Connect with us on Twitter at @DeloitteCB or on LinkedIn: @MikeDaher  and @EileenCrowley .

About Deloitte

Deloitte provides industry-leading audit, consulting, tax and advisory services to many of the world's most admired brands, including nearly 90% of the Fortune 500® and more than 7,000 private companies. Our people come together for the greater good and work across the industry sectors that drive and shape today's marketplace — delivering measurable and lasting results that help reinforce public trust in our capital markets, inspire clients to see challenges as opportunities to transform and thrive, and help lead the way toward a stronger economy and a healthier society. Deloitte is proud to be part of the largest global professional services network serving our clients in the markets that are most important to them. Building on more than 175 years of service, our network of member firms spans more than 150 countries and territories. Learn how Deloitte's approximately 415,000 people worldwide connect for impact at http://www.deloitte.com .

Deloitte refers to one or more of Deloitte Touche Tohmatsu Limited, a UK private company limited by guarantee ("DTTL"), its network of member firms, and their related entities. DTTL and each of its member firms are legally separate and independent entities. DTTL (also referred to as "Deloitte Global") does not provide services to clients. In the United States , Deloitte refers to one or more of the US member firms of DTTL, their related entities that operate using the "Deloitte" name in the United States and their respective affiliates. Certain services may not be available to attest clients under the rules and regulations of public accounting. Please see www.deloitte.com/about  to learn more about our global network of member firms.

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Workers planning ‘bleisure’ trips this summer spur travel demand

A new study shows Americans plan to extend their summer vacations in order spend at least some of their time away working.

Travelers who plan to work at least part of the time while on summer vacation this year are creating increased travel demand, according to a new study by business consultancy Deloitte .

The report examined travelers’ behaviors and preferences, and showed travel concerns over COVID-19 have waned. Those concerns, however, have been replaced by financial worries, with many travelers keeping a close eye on higher costs. This year, 44% of those surveyed identified finances or the cost of travel as a primary concern for compared to 13% in Deloitte’s 2021 survey.

After being decimated by the pandemic over the past two years, business travel is expected to return to pre-COVID numbers by 2024, according to the Global Business Travel Association (GBTA).

Business travel that is combined with leisure trips or tourism is usually referred to as “blended travel” by the GBTA. Other organizations have begun calling it “bleisure” travel . By whatever name, the trend means business travelers are adding days onto the front or back end of their business plans to relax with family and friends.

“So, if they live on the East Coast and want to hang on the West Coast, instead of trying to squeeze that trip in during Memorial Day weekend, where you lose a day or two in travel, maybe they leave Wednesday night. So, [they’re] working those first couple of days and then having full days to relax on the weekend,” said Mike Daher, lead researcher for Deloitte’s US Transportation, Hospitality & Services (THS) practice.

Bleisure travel has also opened employees up to farther destinations — trips that may take them overseas for business but last weeks or a month at a time — half the time can be spent working and the other half enjoying vacation, Daher said.

“There are a ton of benefits to bleisure travel,” he said.

The majority of travelers, however, plan to remain in the US this summer, as concerns over international COVID-19 restrictions persist, Deloitte’s survey showed. As a result, US-based properties, carriers, and destinations stand to attract the lion’s share of travel spending, as just 15% of Americans (27% of travelers overall) plan to take an international flight.

High international airfares could be a factor, along with unpredictable entry and exit regulations and the possibility of winding up stranded overseas after testing positive for COVID-19. The US hospitality industry has a busy summer ahead, with 67% of travelers planning hotel stays, and 16% planning rental stays, Deloitte’s survey found.

But domestic air travel is up… way up, according to Daher.

More than half (54%) of Americans feel safe taking a flight this summer, compared to 31% in 2021. With the rise in air travel, fewer Americans will hit the road this summer: 62% will drive for at least one part of their trip, down from 76% in 2021. 

Since February, business travel has seen a double-digit surge, according to the GBTA’s April Business Travel Recovery Poll . When asked to characterize their company’s spending on travel compared to 2019, on average, respondents expect their company will be back to 59% of their pre-pandemic spending levels by the end of this year, and at reach 79% by the end of 2023.

Deloitte, which surveyed 4,233 Americans March 23-30, revealed workplace flexibility — enabling employees to work remotely from anywhere — continues to increase and has had a marked effect on business travel.

One in five surveyed (20%) by Deloitte said they plan to work during their longest summer trip. Those who plan to combine leisure with work also tend to take longer trips and travel with larger groups. Three of four surveyed (75%) indicated their longest trip will last one to three weeks. And four out of five said they expect to extend their summer trip because they can work remotely. One-third plan to extend their trip by a day or two; another third plan to add three to six days.

Deloitte’s findings were backed by GBTA research.

In a survey conducted by the organization late last year, corporate travel managers were asked whether more employees are interested in extending work trips for leisure compared to before the pandemic. Fully 82% said their workers were equally or more interested in blended travel than they used to be.

The majority of travelers who plan on blended travel are generally younger and wealthier, Deloitte’s survey found. Those who identified as 18-to-34-years old are five times more likely to work on vacation, and those who report an income of more than $100,000 a year are twice as likely to do the same.

“To that end, 40% of them say their trip budget this year exceeds pre-pandemic levels…,” Deloitte’s report stated.

Those participating in bleisure travel tend to prefer private rentals. While overall 20% of travelers plan to stay in private rentals this summer, bleisure travelers are twice as likely to do so. What’s more, they’re more likely to use private rentals for future trips; Deloitte said extra room to work makes rentals more attractive.

Some dos and don’t, according to Daher? First, consider a wider travel window before and after a trip to get better airfares and avoid airport congestion on holidays. And don’t expect that airline clubs will have a lot of space to work in, or that they won’t be crowded .

“So, if you’re combining business and leisure, don’t plan to make that important video conference call in an airline club,” Daher said. “And, do consider a simple telephone conference call instead of a video call. It’ll allow you to walk around to get to know and enjoy your surroundings while also taking care of business.”

Set expectations with colleages: let them know you’ll not be taking video calls. And block out time for work and leisure; don’t allow one to get in the way of another.

When considering a rental property or hotel, check out the work space that’s available. A lot of hotels are rethinking work spaces for millennials who have a more nomadic lifestyle, so some hotels may accomodate bleisure travelers better than others.

“What is desktop space like? Is there enough space in the room to work if you’re with a significant other, or is there a separate business space you can use in the hotel?” Daher said.

Finally: Do think big. Now is a good time to consider that bucket-list trip you’ve been dreaming of, because you can combine it with work to remain there longer; that’ll reduce your airline and hotel expenses, Daher said.

“If you want to go on that African safari in Tanzania, this is the time to investigate that trip,” he said. 

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Deloitte: Leisure Travel to Take Off This Summer

More Americans plan to travel this summer, even as financial concerns replace health concerns for the first time since pandemic began

NEW YORK , May 24, 2022 /PRNewswire/ --

Why this matters Safety perceptions related to travel and social activities are at their highest point since the pandemic began, prompting many Americans to plan summer trips. However, amid renewed optimism for leisure travel, financial concerns and higher prices weigh on travelers. Deloitte's new report, " Getting Back to Getaways: 2022 Deloitte Summer Travel Survey ," examines the trends and preferences that will guide leisure trips this season. The report is based on a survey of 4,233 Americans fielded March 23-30, 2022 . Among those, 2,536 qualified as travelers, and a smaller subset of 1,960 travelers said they would stay in paid lodging rather than only with family or friends.

Summer travel makes a comeback, for many Americans While leisure travel appeared to be on the rebound last summer, the Delta and Omicron variants slowed its comeback. Now, with traveler confidence on the rise, summer 2022 travel will likely surpass both 2021 and pre-pandemic levels, with a desire to spend time with family and friends the main driver for travel. However, financial and health concerns will continue to impact where and how Americans travel.

• Six in 10 Americans will travel this summer, an increase from last year when 5 in 10 Americans planned the same.
• Travelers will take an average of two trips this summer with most (83%) planning to stay in hotels and/or rentals. Half (51%) plan to fly, while slightly more plan to take road trips (57%). Only 7% plan to take a cruise.
• More than one-quarter (28%) of travelers plan to spend significantly more this summer over their 2019 travel budgets for marquee trips, due to higher prices as well as accumulated savings. Meanwhile, 15% plan to spend significantly less; half of those travelers cite financial concerns.
• Spending time with family and friends is the top motivator for summer travel at 47%, up 13% from 2021.
• Beaches continue to lead all destinations (32%), followed by cities (29%) and the great outdoors (16%). 
• About two-thirds of travelers (65%) are planning their longest trips for June and July, but roads and skies should be busy all summer with 45% of all trips slated for August or September. Further, trip durations will shrink compared to 2021; for one-third of travelers (32%), the longest trip will last less than one week, up from 22% in 2021.

Travelers spread their spend across a variety of travel products Travelers have a variety of options for their summer trips. As trust in the safety of lodging and air travel rises, they are willing to pay for comfort and space, signaling further optimism for travel providers.

• Nearly half (46%) of Americans will travel and stay in paid lodging, up from 41% in 2021.
• While hotels remain more popular (79%), private rental demand is strong (20%). More than one-third (34%) of summer rental travelers booked a private rental or plan to for the first time, up from 28% in 2021. Further, 7 in 10 of these new rental guests expect to continue staying in rentals for at least half of their trips going forward.
• Younger travelers (18-34 years old) are almost twice as likely to stay in private lodging (26%) as travelers 55 and older (14%).
• Safety perceptions for air travel are at their highest since the pandemic began. More than half (54%) of Americans feel safe taking a flight this summer, compared to 31% in 2021.
• Nearly half (47%) of travelers will fly for their marquee trip, and 54% are willing to pay for a more comfortable flight experience including first or business class (17%) or other upgrades (37%).
• One-quarter (27%) of air travelers will fly overseas, with Europe being the most popular destination (49%); followed by Mexico and the Caribbean (28%); Asia (8%); Central/ South America (7%); EMEA (6%); and Australia /Oceania (2%). Among international travelers age 55 and older, 6 in 10 plan to visit Europe , versus 4 in 10 younger travelers. Geopolitical developments factor into travel decisions for 6 in 10 travelers.
• With the rise in air travel, fewer Americans will hit the road this summer: 62% will drive for at least one part of their trip, down from 76% in 2021. Nearly half (48%) are driving shorter distances (four hours or less), up from 33% in 2021. Further, 8 in 10 of these trips will last for a week or less, which could contribute to the rise in shorter-distance road trips.

Key quote "This summer, Americans are more ready to travel than they have been since the pandemic began. As they take to the roads and skies, this pent-up demand is driving spending across a variety of travel products. Air travel is set to soar, and demand for both hotels and private rentals is strong. While COVID-19 transmission and financial concerns still factor into travel decisions, travel providers who remain flexible to consumers' shifting preferences will find new opportunities for their businesses to take off and thrive."

—    Eileen Crowley , vice chair, Deloitte & Touche LLP and US transportation, hospitality and services attest leader

Health concerns decrease as financial worries rise COVID-19 transmission remains an important factor in travel decisions, although its influence is waning. However, financial concerns are high with nearly half of those not traveling citing money as the reason why they will stay home.

• This summer, finances (44%, up 13% from 2021) replace health as travelers' main concern (33%, down 10% from 2021).
• Travelers with a household income under $50K are twice as likely to say they significantly cut travel budgets from 2019, compared to those at higher income levels.
• Although still a consideration, health factors that play a role in destination selection are all down in influence compared to last year, including crowd avoidance (68%, down 7%), CDC guidelines (65%, down 9%), and social distancing norms (61%, down 13%).
• Travelers this year are more likely to participate in activities involving sharing space with others, such as dining (up 6%) and visiting attractions (up 2%).

Summer travel climbs higher due to workplace flexibility Work-from-home and location-flexible work arrangements are contributing to a new type of leisure traveler—"laptop luggers." Those who plan to work at least partially when they travel this summer attribute at least one trip to the ability to work remotely. Further, laptop luggers tend to spend more, take longer trips, and travel with larger groups.

• One in 5 travelers are "laptop luggers" who plan to bring some work along on their vacation, spurring more frequent and longer trips.
• Among laptop luggers, 3 in 4 say their longest trip will last one to three weeks. In addition, 4 in 5 are extending their trip due to the ability to work remotely, with one-third extending their trip by three to six days.
• The majority of laptop luggers are younger and wealthier: 18-to-34-year-olds are five times more likely to work on vacation, and those reporting income of more than $100K per year are twice as likely to do so. Four in 10 laptop luggers say their trip budget exceeds pre-pandemic levels, compared to 25% of disconnectors.
• Laptop luggers will travel in larger groups: 3 in 10 will travel with three to five people, often including children.
• Laptop luggers, who are twice as likely to stay at private rentals for the first time during the pandemic, are nearly 1.5 times as likely to continue using them in half or more future trips.
• Overall, the remote work experience surged as a factor in lodging choice. For hotels, the remote working experience increased 12% in influence from 2021, while the space to work inherent in private rentals increased 19% in influence since last year.

Key quote "With traveler confidence increasing and health concerns declining, Americans are packing their bags and upgrading their summer trips. However, a rise in financial concerns for some will keep them grounded. At the same time, flexible work arrangements are creating a whole new world of opportunities for travel suppliers to build loyalty among laptop luggers. These travelers are willing to take a meeting and a stroll on the beach during the same trip—and extend their time away in the process."

—    Mike Daher , vice chair, Deloitte LLP and US transportation, hospitality and services non-attest leader

Connect with us on Twitter at @DeloitteCB or on LinkedIn: @EileenCrowley and @MikeDaher .

About Deloitte Deloitte provides industry-leading audit, consulting, tax, and advisory services to many of the world's most admired brands, including nearly 90% of the Fortune 500® and more than 7,000 private companies. Our people come together for the greater good and work across the industry sectors that drive and shape today's marketplace—delivering measurable and lasting results that help reinforce public trust in our capital markets, inspire clients to see challenges as opportunities to transform and thrive, and help lead the way toward a stronger economy and a healthier society. Deloitte is proud to be part of the largest global professional services network serving our clients in the markets that are most important to them. Building on more than 175 years of service, our network of member firms spans more than 150 countries and territories. Learn how Deloitte's more than 345,000 people worldwide connect for impact at www.deloitte.com .

Deloitte refers to one or more of Deloitte Touche Tohmatsu Limited, a UK private company limited by guarantee ("DTTL"), its network of member firms, and their related entities. DTTL and each of its member firms are legally separate and independent entities. DTTL (also referred to as "Deloitte Global") does not provide services to clients. In the United States , Deloitte refers to one or more of the US member firms of DTTL, their related entities that operate using the "Deloitte" name in the United States and their respective affiliates. Certain services may not be available to attest clients under the rules and regulations of public accounting. Please see www.deloitte.com/about  to learn more about our global network of member firms.

"NABA is honored to continue our relationship with Deloitte as the lead sponsor for Insight 2024: FLOW. Their unwavering support allows us to create an impactful and inclusive platform for professionals and students to connect, learn, and thrive in their careers," affirmed Kim Williams , Chief Revenue Officer at NABA Inc.

Insight 2024: FLOW will take place from June 17-21, 2024 , in Las Vegas, Nevada . NABA anticipates record attendance and a transformative experience for all participants.

"Our collaboration with NABA has amplified our influence in promoting equity and inclusion, and the achievements we've accomplished together stand as some of the most fulfilling and proud moments in my career. Insight 2024: FLOW illustrates our shared dedication to nurturing future leaders and reshaping the accounting industry for the better, and we are honored to play a role in this transformative journey for the profession." – Lara Abrash , Chair, Deloitte US

"Deloitte and NABA share a commitment to diversifying the accounting and finance industry, and providing pathways of opportunity for individuals to overcome systemic barriers that could prohibit them from reaching their full potential," said Jason Girzadas , Chief Executive Officer, Deloitte US. "We're proud to collaborate with NABA in support of their annual conference to bring this important vision to life for attendees as we work toward creating an equitable workforce for all."

For more information about Insight 2024: FLOW and sponsorship opportunities, please visit https://nabainc.org/2024-convention-expo/

About NABA Inc.: NABA Inc. is a nonprofit membership association dedicated to bridging the opportunity gap for Black professionals in the accounting, finance, and related business professions. NABA advances people, careers, and the mission by providing education, resources, and meaningful career connections to both professional and student members, fulfilling the principle of our motto: Lifting as We Climb. Visit www.nabainc.org to learn more.

About Deloitte

Deloitte provides industry-leading audit, consulting, tax, and risk and financial advisory services to many of the world's most admired brands, including nearly 90% of the Fortune 500® and more than 7,000 private companies. Our people come together to make a lasting difference for the greater good—delivering measurable, sustainable results for our client and communities that help reinforce public trust in our capital markets, inspire clients to see challenges as opportunities to transform and thrive, and help lead the way toward a stronger economy and a healthier society. Deloitte is proud to be part of the largest global professional services network serving our clients in the markets that are most important. Building on more than 175 years of service, their network of member firms spans more than 150 countries and territories. Learn how Deloitte's more than 415,000 people worldwide connect for impact at http://www.deloitte.com .

*Please see www.deloitte.com/us/about for a detailed description of their legal structure.

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Sights of Elektrostal: the history of the city, what to see, photos and reviews

Table of contents:, history of the city, attractions, engineering plant, church of the righteous john of kronstadt, city recreation and culture park, cinema gallery, avangard paintball club.

2024 Author : Harold Hamphrey | [email protected] . Last modified: 2023-12-17 10:06

Elektrostal is a fairly large industrial city, which is located near the Vokhonka River and almost 40-50 km from the eastern part of Moscow. There are a lot of powerful factories here, where many residents of Elektrostal work. They are perfectly combined with the most beautiful green boulevards, streets and parks, bright lawns and flower beds that adorn almost the entire town. It is picturesque due to amazing reservoirs and forests. It is worth learning more about the main attractions of Elektrostal, photos of which are in the article.

The city was founded in 1916 thanks to the construction of a metallurgical plant. Previously, this place was the natural boundary of Calm. To start construction, the labor of local peasants was used. In the middle of 1925 herebuilt the first railway line that connected Elektrostal with Moscow. After the onset of 1938, the village turned into a separate city.

It is noteworthy that during the Great Patriotic War, the Electrostal plants produced ammunition that was needed for victory. In particular, it is worth noting the production of the legendary Katyushas.

A new stage for the factories of the city began after the invention of atomic weapons. The local plant was on the list of the main production facilities of the nuclear industry. This led to the fact that in 1954 the production of fuel was launched, which was used for the operation of nuclear power plants.

In 1963, the cultural center "October" was built, and this was done by the masters of the Novo-Kramatorsky plant, named after Stalin. It featured a spacious auditorium that could seat more than 850 people, as well as a unique revolving stage for actors to change scenery in seconds.

At different times, eminent creative groups performed in this cultural center, as well as the Beryozka ensemble, famous at that time. It is noteworthy that even in our time the cultural center is actively functioning, and the square in front of it is considered the most beautiful place in Elektrostal with fountains operating in the summer. In mid-2013, it received the status of a city of labor and military glory.

There are many numerous monuments in the city that tell about the history of this amazing place: a monument to Nikolai Vtorov -the founder of the famous plant "Elektrostal" near the House of Culture, a monument to Tevosyan - the chief engineer, monuments to M. Gorky and K. Marx, a sculpture "Steelworker", a monument to Korneev - Hero of the Soviet Union, as well as a memorial and a monument to soldiers who died in Afghanistan and on North Caucasus.

This is a fairly large and old factory in the city that specializes in the production of fuel for local gas stations. The plant is part of the structure of the company FC "TVEL" of the state corporation "Rosatom". The General Director of the enterprise is O. L. Sedelnikov.

This plant produces nuclear fuel, which is used by many nuclear power plants, transport power plants and research reactors, not only in Russia, but also in other European countries. The company has quality certificates OHSAS 18001, ISO 14001, ISO 9001.

The museum of the plant presents its history, shows old photographs of the streets of the city, there are achievements of workers, as well as photos of significant people, there are many of the most interesting models produced at the machine-building plant. It also stores presentations showing the principles of the enterprise.

This temple - a landmark of Elektrostal - is a single-dome centric church, which is made in the style of Byzantine times. It was erected in the 20th century, in the immediate vicinity of St. Andrew's Church. The temple was designed by T. V. Trubnikov and V. A. Drozdov, according to the developments of which the iconostasis and interior were exactly designed.

The church plays the role of a baptismal church and belongs to the Moscow diocese. The main shrines of the church are the most ancient and valuable icons of Nikandor Gorodnoyezersky and the Great Martyr Panteleimon. In addition, particles of the relics of saints are kept here. Divine services are held in the temple only during religious holidays.

The local park - a landmark of Elektrostal is an ideal place where everyone can stay alone with nature, ride numerous attractions, and also spend time playing slot machines. The park is especially popular in the summer - it is full of families, youth companies and couples in love.

Especially for the summer in 2013, the park was re-planned, which made it possible to accommodate more modern entertainment and interesting playgrounds for young visitors. Swimmers will love the dragon and swans, and trampolines have been installed for more active children.

It is noteworthy that the prices in the local park are quite affordable: the cost of a ticket for various attractions ranges from 30-100 rubles. Today it is called "Wonder Park", and it is divided into a quieter "Quiet Alley" and "Entertainment Alley", where there is an inexpensive cafe, a summer stage, and also quite a lot ofattractions.

This cinema is very popular, so it can be called a landmark of Elektrostal. It is located in the shopping center "Elgrad" and consists of 5 spacious halls that can accommodate more than 800 people. To show 2D and 3D films, only modern equipment is used: Dolby Digital Surround EX and MasterImage acoustics, as well as huge screens with a special coating. In all cinema halls, very comfortable conditions for visitors were created: climate control and soft chairs.

In the foyer of the Cinema Gallery there is a play area, a fairly spacious cafe, fast food establishments (Suneki, Tashir-pizza, Rostiks, Kebab-tun, etc.) and popcorn- bar. This is an attractive local leisure center, where the residents of Elektrostal are shown all the latest cinema.

This is a whole complex where you can spend your free time pleasantly and profitably. In addition to the playgrounds, which are fully equipped for playing laser tag and paintball, guests are invited to visit a local cafe where delicious home-cooked dishes are prepared, a banquet menu, karaoke, as well as a relaxing sauna with a warm font.

What do tourists who have visited the city say? It is not tourist, but industrial. Attractions are quite specific, but overall interesting. Tourists were pleased with low prices.

Looking at the photo of the sights of the city of Elektrostal, you may want to go there and spendunforgettable weekend.

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Moscow Metro – Part 2

Have you been to Moscow ? In all seriousness, they have the prettiest metro stations I have ever seen and I still can’t believe how immaculate and lovely every station was. There are several different stations pictured below and this is the second of several posts where I will show you the beauty of the Moscow Metro. Did you see part 1 ?  There really isn’t much to say because I think the pictures speak for themselves. I have so many more pictures to share with you!

Have you ever been to Moscow? Is it someplace you have thought about visiting?

She speaks fluent English, French and Spanish, and works for a major airline. And guess what? She’s also a licensed elementary teacher and has an MBA.

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This is the train STATION?? Oh my god… So gorgeous. Moscow has never even crossed my mind as a possible travel destination but this is gorgeous…Hmmm… LOL

I know, right? We spent several hours in the metro, just marveling at the beauty of each one. Thanks for stopping by!

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