Tuesday, 4 December 2012
NEW ZEALAND | ASIA | THE AMERICAS | ETB MICE | OBROCHURE | TRAVEL NOW
Print Comments

Selling the Subcontinent with Travel Indochina

Thursday, 26 July 2012

Travel Indochina has just released its ‘2012-13 India, Sri Lanka, Bhutan and Maldives Handmade Holidays’ brochure, complete with packages and product for bespoke independent traveller arrangements.
Following the successful launch of the exploratory Small Group Journeys to Bhutan last year, the 2012-13 brochure is Travel Indochina's first HMH range offering Bhutan, with a short ‘Bhutan Explorer’ FIT package taking in the main highlights of the Kingdom in seven days. The brochure also includes new touring and hotel product for India and Sri Lanka.

Managing Director, Paul Hole, is optimistic about the coming Indian travel season.

"With exciting new hotels, such as RAAS in Jodhpur and the glittering Leela Palace in New Delhi - and a kaleidoscope of colours, sights and sounds to see, India is an unparalleled destination in terms of its diversity and interest," says Paul. “We are also seeing a new surge of interest in some of our favourite Indian destinations, like Karnataka and Tamil Nadu in the south”.

"It is also offers excellent value for money, with the Australian dollar now buying over 55 rupees to the dollar, compared to 30-35 only two years ago."

Due to the ongoing strong Australian dollar, many Indian hotel rates featured in the brochure have dropped in comparison with 2011-12 rates, and prices for many wildlife tour packages have decreased by $50 or more per person.

Other highlights in the brochure include:

  1. A new 2 night beach extension to the fascinating and historic town of Trincomalee, Sri Lanka;
  2. New heritage properties in cities like Jodhpur;
  3. And the addition of new hotels, such as the 3 star Ashtan Sarovar Portico in south Delhi.

For more information and bookings, Travel Indochina’s Asia experts can be contacted on 1300 362 777 or on the 24/7 agents-only booking engine www.ticconnect.com.au.

ets and connectivity, especially here in Australia.”


Source = Travel Indochina
Print Comments