Tuesday, July 24, 2012

Some remote but captivating destinations that were believed to be too expensive for Chinese tourists




Just yesterday, China Travel Service (CTS), a big player in the travel industry, announced it will cooperate with vacation car rental in munich airport resorts in South Korea to provide packages that appeal to well-off families, car rental in munich airport eco-golfers and winter sports car rental in munich airport enthusiasts.
Getting in and out of a tour bus at tourist spots and being in a rush is no longer working with outbound tourists, said Zhang Ping, president of CTS. We have to move upstream in quality and create tourism products tailored to the demands of individuals and that give people more freedom for unique experiences.
The company says its cooperation with South Korea s GB Networks, an agency that provides travel services to 14 resorts, will give Chinese car rental in munich airport tourists access to large-scale ski resorts, golf courses, water parks, hotels car rental in munich airport and convention centers.
Jin Chengxiu, director of the CTS branch in Seoul, said it was the first time a Chinese travel agency has attempted to tap into the South Korean resort market, which currently attracts a large number of Korean and international tourists, but few Chinese.
Most resorts car rental in munich airport are in northern Gangwon Province, which has a smooth, sandy coastline and is known as the epicenter of winter car rental in munich airport sports in Korea, he said. Chinese tourists, especially those traveling with their families or for business conventions, can spend several days and nights in one place relaxing.
Some remote but captivating destinations that were believed to be too expensive for Chinese car rental in munich airport tourists are becoming more popular, said Zhang, adding that the agency has organized trips to Seychelles in the Indian Ocean with chartered flights this year. Because the number of Chinese outbound tourists is increasing, the prices of hotels and airline tickets are getting lower, which can cut the price for outbound travel.
After Japan, China is South Korea s second largest source of inbound tourists. A new visa policy will come into effect next month, loosening restrictions on Chinese tourists in a bid to promote tourism.

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