Looks like Brexit has given a short-term boost to tourism in the United Kingdom.
Flight bookings to the UK have surged since June, following a sharp drop in the pound after Britain's vote to leave the European Union.
Overall, the number of flights booked to the UK are up 4.3% compared to last summer. Bookings from Hong Kong jumped by 30%, while they've increased by 9% from the U.S. and 5% from Europe.
It's not hard to see why: following the referendum, the pound took a dive; it's fallen 13% against the dollar and 10% against the euro. A weaker pound means cheaper prices for vacationers from outside the UK.
