In recent years, there has been repeated discussion about whether all-inclusive holidays are still up to date in terms of sustainability and environmental protection. However, customers seem to have a clear view, because according to tour operators, all-inclusive offers are in greater demand than ever before. The reason behind this is probably that many people want to protect themselves in view of the recent price increases in everyday life. You pay one price and have pretty much all drinks and food included during your stay. Sales have increased massively not only in "classic AI countries" such as Egypt or Turkey, but also in other countries. Some hotels are not introducing all-inclusive until the upcoming summer season - probably also due to pressure from tour operators. The Tui Group says it offers around 6.000 accommodations with AI. It has never had so many in its portfolio in the entire history of the company. Numerous hotels will be offering all-inclusive packages for the first time in summer 2023. The tour operator believes that holidaymakers are relying on "full cost control on holiday" precisely because of the rising prices in everyday life. To put it simply: travelers want to protect themselves against any additional costs at the holiday destination with the all-inclusive price, which includes all food and drinks. Tui Germany boss Baumert admitted to the FAZ that average prices for the 2023 summer season have risen. This circumstance is also likely to contribute to the fact that more all-inclusive trips are being booked. The share of these is now around 50 percent and even higher in Egypt and Turkey.