Aiming to revive the Andaman shores of southern Thailand so adversely
impacted by the recent Tsunami, the Tourism Authority of Thailand (TAT) in collaboration with Nok Air and Skyline Trip
is launching a special initiative, “Love you Andaman..Sea-Sand-Sun..is You”.
Starting from Friday, January 21, with the initiative will offer some of the most attractive
package tours available to the beautiful Phuket area.
The six “Love you
Andaman..Sea-Sand-Sun..is You” packages offer outstanding value and choice, as Phuket works to show the world its revival, and
resilient beauty. Package prices range from THB 4,990 to THB 6,990, and include round trip airfare with Nok Air (Bangkok/Phuket), full board (3 meals provided), accommodation and city tour to some of the most beautiful beaches in
the world such as the Cape Phomthep, Maya Bay, Similan, as well as tourist entertainment locales such Phuket
Fantasea.
Despite the recent tragedy, most of the Thailand’s Southern areas on the Andaman coastline still remain with their extraordinary beauty, with the blue waters cleaner
than ever with minimal damage to the living coral and other sea life.
“We are looking at many ways to bring back the business
to the Phuket area, while respecting all that has happened,” says Juthamas Siriwan, TAT Governor. “Much as
we mourn, we know we need to help those living in the area get back on their feet as soon as possible because this is a big part in rebuilding their lives. We want to show
everyone that the Andaman coastline still has some of the most beautiful and welcoming destinations in the world, and now is certainly the time to come.”
“We are very appreciative and supportive of Nok Air and Skyline Trip for taking the initiative with this program, and we look to this as one of the beginning steps in
bringing back Phuket to the world,” concluded Siriwan.
Travelers can make reservations for one of these packages through the Nok Air website, www.nokair.co.th
The
“Love you Andaman..Sea-Sand-Sun.. is you” packages are available from January 21, 2005 through February 28, 2005.
See
other recent news regarding:
Nok
Air, Tsunami
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