Business travel is rarely straightforward. Whether it’s a single executive on a multi-city roadshow, a team travelling together for a project, or colleagues meeting from offices around the world, the logistics can quickly become complex. Tight schedules, multiple bookings, and shifting priorities all increase the risk of disruption and added cost. So, what does good travel management look like when itineraries aren’t simple?   Coordinating Group Travel Large group movements are one of the most demanding parts of business travel. Different departure points, multiple ticket types, and varied arrival times all must be coordinated with precision. For example, a consultancy firm hosting an international event may need to bring in colleagues from offices across four continents. Left to internal teams, this could mean hundreds of bookings to manage, each with its own changes and requests. To make it workable, responsibility needs to be structured. At BFP, we assign two dedicated