SINGAPORE, 25 JULY 2024 –
Tourism Malaysia is excited to showcase a new initiative named Durian Delight
Packages, launched by H.E. Dato' Dr. Azfar Mohamad Mustafar, High Commissioner
of Malaysia to Singapore at the 7th edition of Malaysia Fest held at Singapore
Expo from 25th to 28th July 2024.
The initiative aims to accommodate tourists and locals alike to
enjoy the infamous King of Fruits, renowned for its creamy texture and sweet,
caramel-like flavour. The packages offered bring together the expertise of
Tourism Malaysia and its travel agency partners, as well as local durian
farmers and producers, to create a premium product showcasing the best
Malaysian durian varieties for Singaporean tourists.
In addition to the launch of this new initiative, live labu
sayong pottery-making and Peranakan shoe-beading demonstrations, Tourism
Malaysia’s pavilion at the Fest will showcase a wide array of tourism products
and services from Peninsular and East Malaysia. “From discounted hotel vouchers
to durian travel packages, Tourism Malaysia Singapore hopes this will provide
tourism stakeholders from Malaysia a fruitful platform to fill consumers’
surging desire for travel,” said Ms. Mohana Murni Shanmugam, Deputy Director of
Tourism Malaysia Singapore.
Among the holiday options available for Singaporeans and its
residents include attractive deals from The Yanné, Onsen Hotel, SKS Group-owned
Hotels, Hospitality 360, Legoland Malaysia and many more. Purchasing from
Tourism Malaysia's pavilion also give buyers the opportunity to redeem an
exclusive tote bag, designed by a renowned Malaysian Travel Blogger &
Artist based in Singapore, Ms Ng Sock Peng.
Ranked as the top source of tourist-generating markets, Malaysia
welcomed 8.3 million Singaporean tourists in 2023. With a target of receiving
27.3 million tourists and generating RM102.7 billion in revenue in 2024,
Malaysia is poised for continued growth. The upcoming Visit Malaysia 2026
further exemplifies this ambition, aiming to attract 35.6 million foreign
tourists and achieve RM147.1 billion in tourist receipts.
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