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Asian Gulf Travel & Tourism

Asian Gulf Travel & Tourism

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Asian Gulf Travel & Tourism UAE Travel Agency, Dubai, Abu Dhabi, Sharjah

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• --> 7, Sikka 27b StreetAl Souq Al Kabeer - 312, Bur Dubai, DubaiThe company has 6 branches
• --> +971 4 3933300

August 26,2019

• 9:00am - 10:00am

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Asian Gulf Travel & Tourism

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Welcome to Asian Routes Travel & Tourism

Uae #1 govt appproved premium service travel agency.

 Thank you very much for visting our website Asian Routes Travel & Tourism UAE #1 Premium Traven Agency . Owing to the help and support of millions of people from all over the world like your , Today Asian Travels listed as best ravel agency in UAE

is specialized in international and domestic travel service. We are committed to provide travelers with the most comprehensive set of flight booking, tour packages to the both popular domestic & international destinations as well as arrange local toursim activities in United Arab Emirates. We help Travelers to find best flights, thousands of hotels and book rooms at the lowest prices available.

Come explore the world with us…

Tourism in russia, tourism in malta, tourism in united kingdom, tourism in ukraine, tourism in usa, tourism in canada, why booking with us.

Asian Routes Travel & Tourism began in 2002, we’ve created unforgettable travel experiences in UAE for thousands of clients from all over the world.

VALUE FOR MONEY

We don’t claim to be the cheapest, but we aim and believe in delivering value

We make it easy to book for your holiday. All you must do is ring us and our travel consultants take care of the rest

A PERSONAL TOUCH

From the first contact, through the duration of your stay, and until you are safely home again, we are with you.

FRIENDLY AND KNOWLEDGEABLE STAFF

Our staff members have extensive and firsthand knowledge of the region and are passionate about what they do.

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About Asian Gulf Travel

Line of business.

Travel & Tours

How to Get Here

Address: n250 street, neighborhood: jebel ali free zone (mena jebel ali), landmarks: abu hail gym nesto hypermarket al tayer logistics, complex: new west camp, building: village hypermarket, floor number: ground.

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• +971 4 294 0030
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Asian air travel & tourism agency, travel with the top professionals in the field & create memories everywhere you go., corporate services mice, holiday packages, visa assistance, ground handling, emergency hotline, most popular tours.

• Amenities 5

Amazing Armenia - 3 Nights

Scenic Armenia - 4 Nights

Gorgeous Georgia - 3 Nights

• Amenities 4

Georgia Delights - 4 Nights

Blissful Azerbaijan - 3 Nights

Amazing Azerbaijan - 4 Nights

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Why Choose Asian Air Travel & Tours Agency

Professional and iata certified.

ATTA is an IATA accredited agency and as a client of ATTA you will benefit from more than 30 years of experience in the tourism industry which is backed by the resources of our parent company Nasser Rashid Lootah Sons & Associates Group.

One Stop Shop

ATTA is a one-stop enterprise that offers the complete range of travel related services. Superior knowledge, efficient planning and ability to anticipate & resolve potential problems along the way

24 X 7 Assistance

ATTA offers after office hours emergency travel assistance; covering last minute booking requests arising due to unforeseen contingencies.

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Abu Dhabi: Ranked #1 in terms of patients satisfaction…

Asian gulf travel travel package.

Take the most from your Abu Dhabi experience with Asian Gulf Travel Travel Package!

Inpatient Service Package includes:

• Airline ticket: : Included via Etihad airlines
• Duration: : 5 days/ 4 nights
• Hotel: : 5 stars
• Transportation: : from and to airport and from/to attraction
• Meals: : Half-board
• Attractions entrance: : Louvre Abu Dhabi , Ferrari world

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Asian Gulf Travel

Take the most from your Abu Dhabi experience!

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Gulf Craft Maldives Sponsors the South Asian Travel Awards (SATA) 2024

Gulf Craft Maldives proudly announces its sponsorship of the South Asian Travel Awards (SATA) 2024 as a platinum sponsor. This strategic partnership reflects our unwavering commitment to propelling the Maldivian marine tourism and transportation sectors forward.

The partnership signifies Gulf Craft Maldives' dedication to support for the resorts dotting the republic and its numerous islands. As a key player in the transportation sector, Gulf Craft Maldives' range of vessels serves as the backbone of the island country's transport needs and contributes significantly to the luxurious experiences offered by Maldives' resorts—a pivotal sector in the nation's tourism industry.

Our range of vessels support a staggering 80% of the island nation's transport needs. Furthermore, these vessels are instrumental in creating the luxurious experiences that the Maldives' resorts are renowned for – a key pillar of the Maldivian economy.

SATA, celebrated for recognizing hospitality excellence across South Asia, serves as a premier platform that unites industry leaders, visionaries, and innovators. For over two decades, Gulf Craft Maldives' success has been intricately linked to the prosperity of Maldivian resorts and the overall tourism ecosystem. Our recent launch of ultra-luxury vessels, such as the Touring 48 VIP showcased at the Maldives Marine Expo, generated significant interest, captivating luxury enthusiasts and connoisseurs alike.

Through this sponsorship, Gulf Craft Maldives reaffirms its position as a key stakeholder in the Maldivian tourism landscape and its commitment to shaping the future of luxury travel in the region.

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Eid Al Adha 2024: Sharjah announces revised park timings and regulations

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The municipality emphasizes cleanliness and urges reporting of regulatory violations

Sharjah: Sharjah Municipality has announced revised park hours for Eid Al Adha holidays.

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Sharjah National Park and Rolla Park will be open from 9am to 11pm, while all other parks will operate from 4pm to 10pm.

Use official slaughterhouses

The municipality has warned against using street butchers for animal sacrifice during Eid Al Adha week due to health and environmental risks.

Residents are urged to use official abattoirs and avoid door-to-door butchers whose tools may be unsafe.

Permits required for late night business

Commercial establishments wishing to operate after midnight on the first, second, and third days of Eid Al Adha must apply for the necessary permit through the Control and Inspection Service on the municipality's website.

Free parking

Free parking will be available from June 16 to June 18 , covering the first three days of Eid. However, this does not apply to seven-day paid parking zones, marked by blue information boards, including Fridays and holidays.

Maintaining a clean city

Sharjah Municipality emphasizes cleanliness and regulation compliance, urging the public to report any violations promptly.

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Japan Likes Tourists, Just Not This Many

The country has politely handled travelers for years, but as international visitors spill into previously untouristed spots, some residents are frustrated.

By Yan Zhuang

The writer spent several days elbowing through crowds in Kyoto and Fuji City, Japan.

On two recent occasions, a foreign tourist walked into Shoji Matsumoto’s barbershop, through a front door that grates loudly when opened more than halfway, wanting a haircut.

One was Italian, the other British. Mr. Matsumoto, who is 75 and speaks neither of their languages, didn’t know what to tell them. He picked up his scissors and began to cut, hoping that his decades of experience would carry him through the stilted encounters.

Tourists, propelled in part by a weak yen that makes their money go further in Japan, have been pouring into the country ever since it eased its coronavirus-related entry restrictions in 2022. Some officials, including Prime Minister Fumio Kishida, have raised concerns about overtourism. In March, there were more than three million international arrivals, a monthly record, and a more than 10 percent jump compared with March 2019.

Nearly two thirds of international visitors tend to be from South Korea, Taiwan and China. Last year, spending from foreign tourists made up about 9 percent of Japan’s gross domestic product.

Popular sites in cities like Kyoto, Japan’s ancient royal capital, feel increasingly unmanageable. Visitors are spilling into previously untouristed places, like small towns near Mount Fuji or the commercial district of Kyoto where Mr. Matsumoto cuts hair.

“Before, it was normal to see tourists in certain spots,” Mr. Matsumoto said from a low chair in his barbershop on a recent Saturday. “But now, they’re spreading out to random and unexpected places.”

That influx is testing the patience of a generally polite society.

In Kyoto and other heavily visited cities, some residents grumble about being priced out of hotel rooms or crowded out of buses and restaurants. Others say that tourists sometimes disrespect local customs by, say, chasing after geishas to photograph them or eating while walking, a behavior that is considered rude in Japan.

One day last month, it took Hiroshi Ban six hours — twice as long as usual — to visit Kyoto’s Heian Jingu shrine. Mr. Ban, 65, attributed the delay partly to tourists who hold up buses by counting out coins for the fare.

“Every day feels like a carnival here,” said Mr. Ban, an event organizer. “We can’t enjoy our daily lives in peace.”

Even those who directly benefit from tourism revenue worry that it might be unsustainable.

Hisashi Kobayashi, a taxi driver in Kyoto, said business was so good that taking a day off felt like passing up easy money. But many tourism-related industries were struggling to keep up with demand as they recovered from pandemic-era labor shortages, he said.

“When Japanese people come here, they feel they’re in a foreign land because there are so many tourists,” Mr. Kobayashi, 56, added as his taxi approached a bottleneck near a popular temple. “It’s not Kyoto anymore.”

Some rural locations are feeling the strain for the first time. One is Fuji City, about 200 miles by road east of Kyoto in Shizuoka Prefecture.

After a bridge with a direct view of Mount Fuji started to become popular on social media late last year, Shizuoka’s tourism department said on Instagram that it was a good spot for “beautiful, dreamlike pictures.” Left unsaid was that the bridge sat in a residential area with no visitor parking spaces, public toilets or garbage cans.

Many visitors littered, parked in driveways and in some cases dodged traffic to take photos from the bridge’s median strip, residents said in interviews.

Over a public holiday last month, about 300 tourists arrived daily for four days, standing in a line for photos that coiled down the street, said Mitsuo Kato, 86, who lives by the bridge.

“They just park here,” Mr. Kato said outside his home on a recent Sunday, as groups of tourists from South Korea diligently took photos of clouds that were obscuring Mount Fuji. “So we had to put up signs.”

Officials across Japan have been responding to the tourism surge with varying degrees of efficacy.

In Fuji City, the authorities erected a makeshift six-car parking lot and started to build a larger one that would fit 15 cars and include a bathroom, said Motohiro Sano, a local tourism official.

In a neighboring prefecture, Yamanashi, officials in the town of Fujikawaguchiko put up a billboard-size screen last month to deter tourists from photographing a Lawson convenience store whose blue awning sits beneath the mountain and became a staple of social media posts. The screen is now dotted with holes large enough to fit a phone camera lens, the local news media reported .

In Shibuya, a heavily visited area of Tokyo, officials announced plans to ban drinking alcohol outdoors at night in an attempt to curb bad behavior by young people and tourists.

And in Kyoto, where signs in train stations ask visitors to “mind your manners,” the government began running special buses for tourists this month.

At the city’s Nishiki market, where some residents have complained of finding grease stains on their clothing after squeezing through throngs of snacking tourists, Yoshino Yamaoka gestured to two signs hanging outside her barbecue eel restaurant.

Both said in English, “No eating while walking.” One had a larger font, and its text was underlined in red.

“People weren’t following it, so I put up this one with a stricter tone,” Ms. Yamaoka, 63, said of the bolder sign. But she wondered whether her new approach was too strict.

“Business depends on the tourists,” she said.

To beat the crowds on a recent weekend, some tourists visited popular Kyoto sites at sunrise or waited 40 minutes to eat at a popular ramen joint at 11 p.m. A few complained about the congestion they had helped to create.

“It’s a disaster,” said Paul Oostveen, 70, a tourist from the Netherlands, after leaving the Kiyomizu-dera Temple, a popular attraction.

From his empty barbershop, Mr. Matsumoto said that he had successfully cut the hair of his two foreign clients and that he wouldn’t turn away others who stumbled through his door.

But he worried about providing good quality service to customers he couldn’t understand, he said, and would prefer that non-Japanese speakers go elsewhere.

Even though tourism is good for the nation, he added over the drone of a radio, “There’s a part of me that’s not fully content.”

Yan Zhuang is a Times reporter in Seoul who covers breaking news. More about Yan Zhuang

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