News

Wendy Wu Tours’ China Week to feature discounts and training

Wendy Wu Tours has unveiled a free flights offer as part of its ‘China Week’ of discounts, training and incentives for agents.

The Asia specialist said demand for holidays to China is growing, after the country reopened fully to overseas tourists in March.

Gary King, head of trade sales at Wendy Wu Tours, said: “China is open again and ready to welcome back travellers – great news for agents and their customers.

“In the last two months we’ve seen a significant spike in demand for China travel, as more and more agents are realising that China is now fully open and are now at last able to take full advantage of what has been over three years’ pent-up demand.

“As we start a dedicated ‘China Week’ for agents (June 12-16) – combining these travel offers with a range of incentives, in-store promotions, and training across the UK – we’re encouraging agents to get a share in this demand for China travel.

“Having recently returned from China, as part of a senior management team expedition, I can honestly say that now is the perfect time to travel and experience this spectacular country.

“The warmth and hospitality we received was second to none, plus all the key iconic sights, such as The Great Wall and sight of the Terracotta Warriors, were just so quiet, much like travelling in China over 25 years ago.”

‘Partner Flies Free’ and ‘Solo Traveller’ savings apply to selected China departures including the 16-day ‘Wonders of China’ tour; the 26-day ‘Grand Tour of China’; the 27-day ‘Silk Road Explorer’ and the new 11-day ‘In Pursuit of Pandas – Christmas Holiday’.

The free flights savings run from June 12-26, covering all airports and airlines.

Furthermore, £25 deposits are available on all China tours in 2023 and 2024, for bookings made by June 26.

Share article

View Comments

Jacobs Media is honoured to be the recipient of the 2020 Queen's Award for Enterprise.

The highest official awards for UK businesses since being established by royal warrant in 1965. Read more.