Sussex-based firm offered catered chalet holidays
Sussex-based firm offered catered chalet holidays
Line hints at deployment of second ship in region ‘in response to demand’
Company adds 35,000 seats across nine airports
In the heart of the Arabian Travel Market, amidst the glittering array of industry leaders and innovators, Tawfeeq Travel emerged as a shining beacon of excellence. This week, at the esteemed World Travel Awards, the company added another feather to its cap by securing the coveted title of Qatar’s Leading Travel Management Company for the year 2024.
Line reports increased engagement since announcing tie-up
In the vibrant landscape of global tourism, recognition often comes as a validation of excellence, and for Big Bus Tours, this validation was celebrated in grandeur at the World Travel Awards 2024. Held at the prestigious Arabian Travel Market, this event marked a momentous occasion for the renowned sightseeing operator as it clinched two prestigious accolades: the Middle East’s Leading Sightseeing Bus Tour Operator 2024 and Dubai’s Leading Tour Operator 2024.
Abu Dhabi boasts an array of sandy escapes, but there’s one that stands head and shoulders above the rest. Saadiyat Island, a perennial favourite, has once again clinched the coveted title of ‘Middle East’s Leading Beach Destination’ at the 2024 World Travel Awards, reaffirming its status as the ultimate coastal retreat.
The Bahrain Tourism and Exhibitions Authority (BTEA) is thrilled to announce Bahrain’s exceptional achievement at the 31st World Travel Awards (WTA) ceremony, where the Kingdom secured two prestigious awards.
Experts shone a spotlight on the Middle East’s travel investment ecosystem at Arabian Travel Market (ATM) 2024, which concludes today, Thursday 9 May at Dubai World Trade Centre (DWTC) until Thursday 9 May. Panellists speaking during the exhibition’s entrepreneurship summit said levels of industry funding are growing in the region but that more needs to be done to support travel startups.
Deal will benefit wider industry, says AAC advisor Alan Bowen