Traveltek is proud to announce that DidaTravel, a tech-driven global travel wholesaler is now available to book on the Traveltek platform. DidaTravel specialises in the Far East and is a leading player in the APAC market, which continues to experience steady sales growth.
With over 25 years of delivering cutting-edge travel technology solutions, Traveltek continues to expand its global reach through one of the industry’s most extensive travel technology networks. The partnership with DidaTravel will offer Traveltek’s global customer base unparalleled access to the fastest-growing source markets, enabling clients to meet ever-evolving customer expectations.
DidaTravel boasts a portfolio of over 75,000 competitively sourced direct hotel contracts, as well as 1 million hotel products provided by 600+ global suppliers, covering more than 200 countries/regions. Additionally, the company offers over 20,000 tours and activities products and connects with 500+ airlines flying to more than 20,000 destinations worldwide.
Traveltek’s Global Director of Revenue & Supply, Tracy Sharp commented “It’s my pleasure to welcome DidaTravel to our platform via our partnership with Travelgate, giving access to an impressive range of hotel products for our global customers. Success is a blend of technology and people; it was great to receive feedback from our Project Manager Francesca Welham on how super-efficient DidaTravel was during the integration. I look forward to seeing how our partnership thrives as we onboard customers.”
Frank Woller, VP of Business Development for EMEA at DidaTravel added: “We are thrilled to partner with Traveltek to offer its customers easy access to a wealth of competitively sourced, travel accommodation products globally, supported by a best-in-class customer service team. Through this partnership, we are looking forward to delivering a valuable worldwide portfolio to new segments and prospects”.
Dozens fall ill in P&O Cruises ship outbreak
Woman dies after getting ‘entangled’ in baggage carousel
Turkish Airlines flight in emergency landing after pilot dies
Boy falls to death on cruise ship
Protestors now targeting Amsterdam cruise calls