aTP- Arab tourism portal- The Saudi Tourism and Travel Investment Market (STTIM), in its forthcoming 9th edition will witness wide participation by national and international companies in its accompanied exhibition to display their products.
STTIM is an annual event organized by SCTH and this year, it will be held under the patronage of Prince Faisal bin Bandar bin Abdul Aziz, Governor of Riyadh province and Prince Sultan bin Salman bin Abdul Aziz, President of SCTH from 27th March to 1st April 2016, at Riyadh International Convention and Exhibition Center (RICEC) Riyadh.
SCTH was very keen to attract international companies that enjoy high quality and reputation in the forum to enrich the event with their experiences in light of the ongoing efforts of SCTH to create an appropriate environment suitable for all the stakeholders involved in tourism investment.
The invited companies represent different areas of tourism investment, such as operating systems for hotels, security systems, electronic locks, in addition to participation of Wanzl, the world’s largest manufacturer of shopping and luggage trolleys, in addition to the participation of Acasak company, the largest Italian manufacturer of kitchen equipment for hotels, besides many other companies specialized in furniture, lighting, and energy systems.
STTIM-2016 will see the participation of some of the prime national companies and organizations such as Saudi Arabia General Investment Authority (SAGIA), General Authority of Civil Aviation (GACA), Ar-Riyadh Development Authority (ADA), Saudi Arabian Airlines (Saudia), and Sky Prime Group.
Noteworthy, STTIM is an important annual event devoted to tourism industry in the Kingdom and it enjoys wide participation by the public and private organizations and exhibitors. This year the event is set to be attended by over 250 companies and organizations and over 14 tourism destinations from the Kingdom. As always, it will be featuring a number of conferences and workshops and the even is expected to be visited by over 25,000 visitors including truism-concerned people, businessmen and the general public.
