Skip to main content

NTB join hands with BBC, Reuters and TripAdvisor tourism promotion

Mt. Everest on Sunset: Photo by Rajan
Nepal tourism board (NTB) Recently signed its biggest media campaign partnering with BBC, Reuters and the travel site TripAdvisor in a bid reach to a large number of audience to boost tourist arrivals.
The NTB will be spending around USD 1 million to disseminate information about Nepal to Global audience through this popular platforms. The Campaign also comes as NTB’s first ever consumer media campaign aimed at luring foreign visitors to Nepal.
Speaking at the signing event, Dipak Raj Joshi, The CEO of NTB said: we are partnering with these three Medias with a sole objective of promotion of Nepal’s tourism and is aimed at disseminating information about Nepal.
Vishal Bhatnagar sales director-south Asia BBC Worldwide also expressed his confidence in delivering the information about Nepal across the globe and further informed about the strategy to reach targeted audiences. “BBC is the oldest broadcasting service with worldwide reach in over 30 languages. We are confident on disseminating information in an effective way to our global audience,” said Bhatnagar.
Likewise, SN Bhandari director of Integral media and the representative of Reuters, also said there Reuters will be giving wide coverage to news and information provided by the NTB.
Similarly, Bharat Nepal from TripAdvisor, made a presentation, putting the focus on marketing strategy, content development, teaching the stakeholders and visitor analysis. He also informed that TripAdvisor will prioritize four themes—trekking, wildlife, spiritually and local culture. Trip Advisor also conducting “TripAdvisor insight training’ for tourism entrepreneurs in association with NTB to make them familiar with digital marketing strategies.
Speaking on the occasion, tourism secretary Shankar Prashad Adhikari said he was hopeful that the partnership will make a significant impact on Nepal’s tourism. “Everybody knows that Nepal hasn’t been able to tap its potentials as it should have and the major problem we have with the development of tourism is the current problem related to airport infrastructure and air connectivity,” he said.
According to the contracts, BBC will be broadcasting a 30-second video clip on destination Nepal in Europe, Asia, and Asia Pacific. NT has a signed a contract of US$ 680,000 for six months, ending September. Likewise, NTB has signed a yearlong deal worth US$ 250,000 with TripAdvisor and a three-month deal worth US$ 75000 with Reuters.

Source: Tourism News Magazine 

Comments

Hello there! I really appreciate your work. This post is really handy and useful, I am sure people will get help from this. And thanks for sharing.
Everest Base Camp Trek 14 days
Annapurna Base Camp Trek 13 days
Unknown said…
Found your post interesting to read. I cant wait to see your post soon. Good Luck for the upcoming update.This article is really very interesting and effective.
Trekking in Nepal
Everest Base Camp Trek

Popular posts from this blog

Your small Contribution can change the world.

After and devastate earthquake of 25 th of April 2015 and border blocked of India tourism entrepreneur and worker were quite free because of less tourist arrived in the country in a same-time we Visit Himalaya Treks Team were also same as others but in a meanwhile we did not stay freely we thought that we have to do something for the victims communities and immediately started to funding with friends, family, clients and individual people and we have supplied some emergency relief aid and letter on our mission were gone up and though to help the community where nobody have been and we choose the places nobody been there to help the community. Also we could not help to build individual house because that would beneficiary only single person so we thought better to build the School where everyone can put their student and give them better education. If you want to know further our work progress and want to support then please logon at www.saveruralnepal.org or visit our Facebook Pag...

BURIAL RITUALS OF LO MANTHANG (MUSTANG IN NEPAL)

Hidden inside a narrow cave of just five feet high and six feet deep in the Lo Manthang (Mustang) region was a tomb which was formed by digging a shaft into the ground and then expanding it into a chamber. Located at Samdzong in Upper Mustang , the shaft tomb was just one among many of such mortuary caves veiled in the mystical kingdom. In 1987, when a tunnel was being built for a small-scale hydroelectric project in Chokhopani in Mustang, a burial cave was exposed by accident. The project in fact led to a distinct discovery of 2,000 to 3,000-year-old human corpses. [Beak]In Embark of Lower Mustang, a corpse of a mother and an infant in a sleeping position that dated back to 450 BC was also revealed. The discovery was part of an excavation project by German researchers from the University of Cologne in Germany along with the Department of Archaeology (DoA) of Nepal. Human remains from Samdzon, Mustang. Anthropologist Mark Aldenderfer says that it was hard for his team to believ...

Upper Mustang Trekking 2013 Slideshow & Video

Upper Mustang Trekking 2013 Slideshow & Video: TripAdvisor™ TripWow ★ Upper Mustang Trekking 2013 Slideshow Mustang is a place where beauty and happiness flourish despite hardships and obstacles.  Mustang has a long, rich and complex history that makes it one of the most interesting parts of Nepal. However, a Mustang is geographically difficult to leave but the beauty of this place is more difficult to explain in words. While one visits this isolated and mystic region once, one feels enchanting and inspired. Buddhist monasteries and nunneries are built into forbidding cliffs. There are many monasteries from the 14th century, Buddhist shrines, Thanks, Mandalas, and deities in and around the cliff. It is believed that there are many caves where Tibetan monks have meditated.The starkly beautiful, windy, arid Tibetan plateau is unbroken for many hours of trekking or riding on, horseback is also other exciting parts of Mustang. Continue