Skip to main content

TAT opens "Tourism for All @ Chonburi" for blind students

The Tourism Authority of Thailand (TAT) has launched the "Tourism for All @ Chonburi" campaign by taking a group of blind people on a trip, giving them memorable travel experience, and promoting tourism activities catered to all people.

The TAT Governor,Yuthasak Supasorn, presided over the opening ceremony of this tourism activity arranged for students from Bangkok School for the Blind to have a field trip in Chonburi on June 7th and 8th, 2018.

Mr. Yuthasak said the TAT and Nakhonchai Air, a passenger bus carrier in Thailand, have organized this campaign to allow blind students to have a true tourism experience, which could give them inspirations, and to promote the government's tourism for all initiative which encourages people with all conditions to have safe and convenient access to tourism attractions.

The campaign kicked off in Chonburi as it is a pilot area in the inclusive tourism attractions development project in Pattaya and surrounding areas. Participating students have visited Frost Magical Ice of Siam Gallery, Sattahip Naval Base, and joined in recreational activities under close supervision from staff.

Many students said they are delighted to join this tour, and wish the related agencies will continue organizing this campaign every year.

Information and Source
Reporter : Tanakorn Sangiam
Rewriter : Praphorn Praphornkul
National News Bureau & Public Relations


Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Cabinet adjusts tax incentives to boost tourism, MICE in minor cities

 The Cabinet has approved changes to the tax measure aimed at boosting tourism and MICE, or meetings, incentives, conventions and exhibitions, in secondary provinces. After the Cabinet meeting, Mr Natporn Jatusripitak, Advisor to the Prime Minister’s Office Minister, revealed that adjustments have been made to the draft ministerial regulation concerning tax exemptions to promote tourism and MICE activities in secondary cities. For more inclusiveness, the Cabinet agreed to expand the coverage of the term “non-hotel establishments” to accommodations with no more than four rooms and a capacity of no more than 20 guests which serve travelers on a temporary basis and generate supplementary income for the operators. Moreover, the meeting gave a nod to the addition of more secondary tourism sites, as suggested by the Ministry of Tourism and Sports, to a list of places where visitors would be eligible for an income tax exemption on tour guide services. Visitors staying at non-hotel e...
Post a Comment
Read more

PM Prayut concerned about rampant football betting during World Cup 2018

The Prime Minister has expressed concerns about rampant football betting among Thais since the start of World Cup 2018. Prime Minister Gen. Prayut Chan-o-cha said today that he wants Thai football fans to watch and enjoy football matches for entertainment, without letting it affect their health or efficiency at work or in the classroom. Most importantly, Gen. Prayut urged the public to refrain from football betting as such a vice can lead to debt and financial problems. The Prime Minister’s concerns are particularly directed at young Thais as many are still innocent and not aware of how something done for fun can lead to major problems in the future. He has instructed the Ministry of Education to promote an accurate understanding of the enjoyment of sports among students while engaging with parents to help keep their children away from gambling. Gen. Prayut added that the police have been monitoring all types of online betting, via websites and mobile phone applications, and he...
Post a Comment
Read more

More Bueng Kan farmers producing durian

Rubber farmers in Beung Khong Long district, Beung Kan province, have been able to supplement their incomes by growing durians. The rubber farmers have now begun picking durians from the trees as they begin to ripen. One durian plantation owner, Chaiyo Sisaeng, said his durian trees produced more durians this year. They will be harvested and ready for sale in the middle of this month. Chaiyo said the reason he started producing durian was because the weather in Bueng Kan was similar to the weather in the southern province of Nakhon Si Thammarat where he had previously rented a plot of land to grow durian trees. After returning to his hometown in Bueng Kan, he decided to grow some on his land where there are now 125 durian trees. Forty of them have produced durians this year. Chaiyo is expecting to make 20,000 baht in profit from selling the sought-after fruit. Around 100 farmers in Beung Khong Long district alone, now grow durian trees. It is expected that Beung Kan will be abl...
Post a Comment
Read more