Not In Town | @notintownlive | 09 Sep 2019, 06:28 pm
Ankara: The Turkish Tourism Board in India revealed that between January to July this year, the country has registered a 56 per cent increase in the number of Indian tourist arrivals in comparison to the same period last year, hosting 130,000 Indian visitors.
With such a positive growth rate and indicative data coming from ministry, the Turkey Tourism Board is expecting to host around 250.000 Indian tourists by the end of 2019.
The latest official statistics show that more than 24 million foreign tourists visited Turkey within the period of January to July, a strong 14.10 percent increase from the same period of last year.
The tourism board further announced that by the end of 2019, Turkey is expected to host around 30 Indian weddings and 30.000 MICE visitors.
A number of fams and engagements are being held regularly from India market to different parts of Turkey with a focus on cuisine, culture, landscape, history and nature. Currently, festivals like Istanbul Coffee Festival, Istanbul Art Festival, Istanbul Biennial in Autumn are attracting tourists from India.
- Rare Pahari Art from India’s Himalayas Finds a Home at Smithsonian Museum
- Dubai Unveils Its First Fully Private Beach for Women
- Banksy’s Latest Work Pops Up in London, Sparks Midnight Buzz
- Jalandhar Hosts EgyptAir Roadshow Celebrating Travel, Trade and Cultural Ties
- Indian Travellers Can Now Transit Through France Without a Visa
- Heading to the FIFA World Cup 2026? Why Kissimmee Makes a Smart Stay in Florida
- Heading to the FIFA World Cup 2026? Why Kissimmee Makes a Smart Stay in Florida
- Phones banned! Kedarnath Temple says no to mobiles as Char Dham Yatra begins
- Narendra Modi inaugurates Delhi-Dehradun corridor: How will it reshape the region?
- Travel Insurance for Indians: Why It Matters More Than You Think
Air India, the Tata Group-owned airline major, has announced the launch of Cloud Chasers, a comprehensive new programme aimed at enhancing the travel experience for families and young flyers.
Fuel shortages linked to rising tensions in the Middle East could force German airports to scale back operations, cancel flights and raise fares, the Association of German Airports (ADV) has warned.
Lufthansa has introduced a new stopover programme that gives passengers travelling on selected routes from Singapore and the United States the option to extend their layover in Munich into a city stay of up to seven days.
