Press Release Summary: The real Czech Republic must be looked for outside of Prague
Press Release Body: Recently, the growth of tourism in Prague has been slowing down considerably. There are two main reasons for this decrease - firstly, many tourist have already seen the city, and are not attracted to visit the city for the second time. And secondly, Prague is quite expensive and offers the tourist no new experiences. That is why many providers have been re-focusing on other regions of Czech Republic and trying to take their customers to new and fresh places. One of them, the web travel portal www.olomouc-guide.com, has introduced specialized tour packages that lead the visitors to the most beautiful and interesting places Moravia, the eastern part of Czech Republic, has to offer. “Customization is the what it is all about. Travellers do not want to visit only historical sights or only nature. They want to see what is different here from other countries, they want to see what is special about Czech Republic - culture, history, adrenaline experiences, nature - and all this in one or two weeks. And that is what we give them,” says Lucie Richterova, the company’s manager for Western Europe. “The spectrum of our offers thus has to be very wide - from one day excursions to two-week stays, both for seniors and young families or older couples, we are able to arrange a tailor-made travel package for anyone.” Newly, www.olomouc-guide.com, is offering autumn trips around Czech Republic for young travellers. Just like other company’s products, also these school trips are based on the model of a “body” - for example combination of sightseeing and adrenaline activities. This “body” can further on be adjusted or “concretised”according to the needs and requests of particular groups. This means the clients can for example decide whether they want to see the historical city centre and than go for tandem jumping, or whether they would rather visit a castle and enjoy a walk in a natural reserve afterwards. “We hope that the concept will be successful,” says Richterova. “We believe that it is the group leader and the group members who should decide on where they want to go and what they want to see, not the travel agency.”