‘Go as parents and return as children’ entreats the new ad for Singapore Tourism Board, which has launched a customised and differentiated marketing campaign for India.
Focusing on Singapore’s emergence as a “city in a garden” the campaign throws the spotlight on its latest attraction, the acclaimed Gardens by the Bay, a park spanning 250 acres of reclaimed land in central Singapore, dominated by giant 25 metres to 50 metres tree-like structures that dominate the landscape.
“Gardens by the Bay are one of the latest attractions adding to our city’s evolving landscape. We believe that the experiences offered in Singapore will continue to resonate strongly with the Indian travellers and draw them for repeated trips to Singapore,” said Chang Chee Pey, Executive Director, South Asia, Middle East and Africa, Singapore Tourism Board.
The campaign says it recognises the Indian traveller’s shift in preference, from sightseeing trips to engaging holidays that offer enriching experiences, allowing them to acquire new skills and knowledge while connecting with loved ones.
“Back in 2005 we had actually launched a very ambitious tourism master plan, where we aimed to double our tourist arrivals from 8 million to 17 million visitors and to triple our tourism receipts from 10 billion Singapore dollars to 30 billion Singapore dollars.
“Some fruits of our labour for the grand master plan have starting to show. India is the 5th largest in the context of tourist arrival in the country and the highest spender,” said Chang Chee Pey, Executive Director, South Asia, Middle East and Africa, Singapore Tourism Board.
These insights have enabled Singapore Tourism Board to collaborate with stakeholders to curate resonant experiences for the India market.
“We have integrated major projects like casinos, the world’s first Formula One night race and of course our key project Garden by the Bay to attract visitors,” said Pey.
Singapore woos Indian tourists
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