On September 11, the Department of Culture, Sports and Tourism led a working delegation to survey and promote several new and promising tourism products in Van Don Special Zone.
As part of its strategy to expand international markets, China continues to be identified as a key source market for Quang Ninh’s tourism sector. Through a series of promotional initiatives, Quang Ninh is actively reconnecting with the market, diversifying tourism products and improving visitor experiences, aiming for sustainable growth and reinforcing its position as a leading destination in the region.
In order to enhance destination competitiveness and create fresh, memorable experiences for visitors, tourism authorities and businesses in Quang Ninh have continuously innovated and improved their offerings. Notably, a variety of high-quality and distinctive marine and island tourism products have been introduced, promising to become new magnets for tourists.
Coal mining tours, sea tours or night markets are among key products that the city of Cam Pha has been developing with a view to luring more holidaymakers.
To meet the diverse needs of domestic and international visitors, Vietnam will focus on different types of tourism products, including developing more sea and island tourism, culture tourism, ecotourism, including community-based tourism, urban tourism, and MICE (Meetings, incentives, conferences and exhibitions) tourism, according to the Vietnam National Authority of Tourism (VNAT).
Quang Ninh has undertaken preparatory tasks for the launching of 38 new tourism products from this summer to the end of 2023 in an attempt to attract more tourists.
Localities should revamp their tourism products focusing on cultural demand to attract more international visitors, Minister of Culture, Sports and Tourism Nguyen Van Hung said at a Q&A session during the 14th sitting of the National Assembly (NA) Standing Committee in Hanoi on August 10.
The tourism sectors of southern provinces and cities are exerting efforts to reform and diversify products to attract visitors while ensuring safety in the ‘new normal’, as the 2022 New Year and traditional Tet (Lunar New Year) holidays approach.