Doha has strengthened its position the various most well-liked convention destinations on this planet, with the Qatar capital moving from 49 positions to joint 111th.
The city is now level with the established destinations of Florence, Riga and San Juan, in an inventory of over 360 participating cities in a recently released from the International Congress & Convention Association.
The rankings are in line with the choice of international association meetings that rotate between at the least three countries.
Adam Mather-Brown, general manager, QNCC, said: “This is a commendable achievement for the rustic because it demonstrates the commitment of all of the stakeholders working together to attain the country’s vision in becoming a global class meetings’ destination.
“Qatar is actively developing its business tourism product on the subject of destination appeal, improving infrastructure, and investing in world class accommodation.”
“We are working hand-in-hand with suppliers, hoteliers and the relevant authorities to construct awareness of the destination and increase the collection of Business Tourism Events which might be interested in this metropolitan hub with deep cultural roots.”
“Members of both teams might be on the IMEX show in Frankfurt (Stand D 620) today to advertise destination Qatar.
“We are proud to be a part of the Qatar team and are committed to deliver the country’s long-term vision,” added Mather-Brown.
QNCC continues to boost the profile of Qatar and has just won the bid to host the yearly ICCA Client/Supplier International Workshop from April 10th-12th 2014.
The event will attract a lot of international association clients who could have the prospective to bring future congress to Qatar.
Since opening in December 2011, QNCC has played host to a couple of essentially the most prominent events from internationally and the region.
To date, the Centre has hosted 347 events and welcomed 197,212 delegates and visitors.
The economic impact generated from overseas delegates currently stands at an imposing US$ 93 million.
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