Dadabhai Travel signed a series of agreements with service providers and new clients from the Gulf and the Middle East region during the recent Arabian Travel Market (ATM) in Dubai, UAE.

The company plans to announce a variety of travel packages for families and groups soon, ahead of the summer holidays.

Dadabhai Travel joined the more than 2,700 global exhibitors from 86 countries, to represent its fast growing network and branches located across Bahrain, Saudi Arabia and the UAE, the company said.

It was the third year running that Dadabhai took part in the exhibition and accompanying conference, which was held this year under the theme "Family Travel", an area in which Dadabhai is a travel consultant of choice.

 Aziz Gilitwala, managing director of Dadabhai Travel - Bahrain, said: "We are pleased to have taken part in this important industry event which attracted a large number of visitors including travel agents, corportes and individuals  as well as the many clients and partners of Dadabhai Travel. As a leading provider of travel planning and tour services for the past 35 years, Dadabhai’s presence at the event and our interaction with other leaders in the sector ensures we can continue to provide the best insight and recommendations to our clients."

Gilitwala added: “The event also served as a key forum for the promotion and showcasing of the major tourist attraction in the GCC including Bahrain and we were especially pleased to play a role in helping to build awareness of the potential and attractions that exist here in the region.  

"In line with this year’s event theme 'Family Travel',  we are working to develop and put on offer a variety of travel packages for families and groups both in the GCC and beyond which will be soon be announced ahead of the summer holidays," he said.

Dadabhai Travel has recently won two awards from Etihad Airways and Lufthansa for achieving the highest sales rate in the Bahraini market. The share of sales rose 20 per cent in 2014 compared to 2013.  -TradeArabia News Service