Tourism September 6, 2016 - 3:15 pm

Beijing, Santo Domingo officials push to bring tourists from China

Santo Domingo.- China Business Development Office representativeFu Xinrong and Beijing senior officials visited the Tourism Ministry on Monday,to coordinate efforts to bring tourists from the Asian nation to the Caribbeancountry.

Deputy tourism minister for International Cooperation FaustoFernandez received the delegation and said the Chinese representatives are veryinterested in the Dominican Republic as a destination, citing the best golfcourses in the Caribbean, since for Chinese tourists the segment is their favorite.

Fernandez said Chinese citizens are also interested in shoppingtourism, for which the country’s large malls offer and showcase products fromthe world’s most renowned designers. "In addition to many otherattractions that Quisqueya (DR) has, such as ecotourism, gastronomy and adventuretourism."

He said China is the world’s largest tourism outbound market,which boasts exceptional of growth, increasing spending abroad by 27% in 2014,to US$165 billion in 2015, according to the World Tourism Organization.

COVID-19

April 30, 2024 - 10:04 am

SeNaSa hires more than 1,500 doctors

April 26, 2024 - 9:23 am

Pro Consumidor clears rice brands of harmful metals

April 22, 2024 - 1:21 pm

Ney Arias Lora Hospital and CMD appeal ruling

April 15, 2024 - 8:40 am

Cyber attack exposes Covid-19 vaccination records in Dominican Republic

MOST READ

World

Seven countries to contribute mission agents to Haiti

Tourism

Cuba shows interest in exploring opportunities in Dominican tourism

Local

Scientific study reveals oil generation potential in Dominican Republic’s basins

Tourism

Hyatt to add 1,000 rooms in Dominican Republic with two new hotels

MORE NEWS

North Coast

Puerto Plata strengthens its boom in cruise ships: 43 vessels will arrive in May

Tourism

U.S. Consul: “The Dominican Republic is a very safe tourist destination”

Bavaro & Punta Cana

Punta Cana Airport, at the forefront: it will renovate its Terminal A

Economy

Beverage industry provides nearly 60,000 jobs