00966542610478

2. Learners Name : ARIF KHAN ABDUL KARIM
Assignment Title : TRAVEL MANAGEMENT
Batch No. : I-2
Center : CALICUT
Assessor Name : MR. ASKAR
Date of 1st review : 17-12-2011
Date of 2nd review : 22-12-2011
Date of submission : 31-12-2011

3. Index
Content Slide No.
Acknowledgement 4
Introduction 5
Country 1 9-22
Country 2 23-37
Route Map 38-39
Itinerary 40-61
Travel Documents 62-69
Import & Export regulation 70-71
Ticket Issue Hard copy
International Organisations 73-85
Freedom of Air 86-99
Itinerary 2 100-115
Comparison between itineraries 116-122
Bibliography 123
Conclusion 124

4. It is my immense pleasure to greatly
thank and show my heart felt
gratitude towards my TRAVEL
faculty Mr. ASKAR for the successful
completion of this assignment, Also
I would like to thank Frankfinn for
providing me this opportunity.

5. Travel is defined as the physical transformation of one
place to another for tour, business, leisure, excursion
and so on.
Travel industry is a evergreen industry because
people won’t stop travelling as they are into business
and tour, thus it becomes the sustainable industry.
Now a days lots of travel agencies are available and
even we can plan our itinerary or book a ticket by
sitting in our home itself through internet. Travel
includes all sorts of transportation like aero plane,
train, bus, ship and so on.
Travelling is the essential segment of people life.

6. The “P”
Questions

7. Task – 1
P2a, P4b

8. KENYA (KE) NAIROBI (NBO)
MOMBASA (MBA)
MAURITIUS PORT LOUIS (MRU)
MAHEBOURG
(MU)

9. History of Kenya
The independent Republic of Kenya
was founded in December 1963.It was ruled as a
de-facto single-party state by the Kenya African
National Union(KANU).The country's geography is
as diverse as its multi-ethnic population. The
country is named after Mount Kenya, a significant
landmark and second among Africa’s highest
mountain peak.

10. About Kenya
Capital NAIROBI – NBO
Currency Kenyan shilling – KES
National airline Kenya airways – KQ
Area 582.6 sq.km
Population 30.3 million
Literacy rate 81.5 %
Language Swahili
Famous for wild life & safari

17. The Giraffe Centre
Experience giraffes up close and
personal at this wonderful centre
dedicated to the preservation of
the endangered Rothschild
giraffe. Visitors can experience
the rare pleasure of hand-feeding
these graceful and gentle
creatures, and also enjoy the
nature walk with 160 species of
bird. This is the single best
attraction for children in Nairobi.
Betty and Jock Leslie Melville
founded the Giraffe Centre in
1979 to preserve the Rothschild
giraffe of which only 120
remained in existence.

18. Nairobi National Park and Sheldrick Elephant Orphanage
Nairobi National Park was established in 1945 and
is Kenya’s first national park. Uniquely situated on
the capital’s doorstep it is a well-kept, compact
and beautiful area of plains and wild bush
containing a large number of Africa’s best-known
animals. Large herds of zebra, wildebeest, buffalo
and giraffe roam the plains and black rhino,
ostrich, baboons, cheetah and lions are some of
the other photogenic inhabitants. In the park is the
Animal Orphanage where sick, wounded and
abandoned animals are cared for and rehabilitated
into the park, as well as an Educational Centre
featuring a Safari Walk. Close by is the Sheldrick
Elephant Orphanage, where infant elephant and
rhino (orphaned because of poaching activities)
are cared for and eventually returned to the wild in
Tsavo National Park. The centre is open every
morning and visitors can watch the calves bathing
in the mud hole and being bottle fed by their
human surrogate mothers.

19. Nairobi National Museum
This hugely diverse museum
contains some world-class
attractions among its dusty
relics and stuffed animals. The
facility is home to the great
pre-historic finds from the
Leakey family including relics
from mankind's earliest
ancestors. There are also
fascinating sections on art,
geology, wildlife and local
history. Look out for fossils
from Lake Turkana and an
attached snake park where
some of the world largest and
also most venomous snakes
are displayed.

21. Mombasa Tusks
The Mombasa “Tusks” are symbolic
representations of entrance into the
heart of the town. The tusks were built to
commemorate the visit of Queen
Elizabeth to the town in 1952, as they lay
directly on the path from the port to the
town. Ivory was considered to be an
exquisite commodity during the time,
and in essence the tusks were meant to
embrace the Queen and the British
Empire into the town and within its social
structure

22. Fort Jesus
Fort Jesus is Mombasa’s most popular
tourist attraction. The fort, located along
the coastline near the Old Town, is a
monumental piece of architecture that
was built in the 16th century by the
Portuguese. The fort has a museum that
displays various artifacts from the era
where Mombasa served as a transit point
for the slave trade and commodities, and
which enjoyed regular visits by seafarers
and the like. Its interior comprises of
torture rooms and prison cells where
slaves were kept in captivity before being
traded. Weapons such as canons, which
were used to defend the fort from
invading foreigners as well as rioting
locals, can be seen both inside and
outside of the fort. The fort opens its
gates for viewing in the morning and
closes at dusk.

23. England took control of
the islands from France during
the Napoleonic wars, and Mauritius
became independent from the UK in 1968.
Mauritius has an upper class economy. The
country's populace is composed of several
ethnicities, including
Indian, African, Chinese and French.

24. About Mauritius
Capital PORT LOUIS – MRU
Currency Mauritius Rupee – MUR
National airline AIR MAURITIUS – MK
Area 2 sq.km
Population 1.2 million
Literacy rate 84.2 %
Language English
Famous for beach

30. Royal Botanical Gardens of Pamplemousses
About seven miles (11km) northeast of Port Louis,
and easily reached by regular buses, lies the
island's premier tourist attraction, the
Pamplemousses gardens (now officially called the
Sir Seewoosagur Ramgoolam Botanical Gardens in
honour of the late Prime Minister, but still
colloquially referred to by their original name). The
gardens are enclosed by beautiful wrought iron
railings which are today in disrepair but when first
manufactured in 1862 won a prize at an
international exhibition at Crystal Palace in
London. The gardens were first laid out in 1735
around a mansion house called Mon Plaisir as a
vegetable garden to supply ships calling at Port
Louis. Later the house was bought by
horticulturalist Pierre Poivre, who introduced plant
species from around the world interspersed with
indigenous species. The garden is redolent with
the perfume of fruit and spice trees, and the 24
hectares (60 acres) also sport a collection of stately
palms, ebony, mahogany, latania and pandanus. A
great attraction is a pond full of the Giant Amazon
water lily.
Opening time: Daily, 9am-6pm.

31. Triolet Shivala
The village of Triolet is the
largest in the Pamplemousses
district, and is home to the
largest Hindu temple in
Mauritius, the Triolet Shivala.
Constructed in 1819 in honour of
the Gods Shiva, Vishnu, Krishna,
Brahma, Ganesha, and Muruga,
the temple is an impressive site.
The village hosts a traditional
early-morning market each
Sunday, and the Maha
Shivarathri festival is celebrated
here in February/March each
year.

32. Port Louis Central Market
The diversity of the Mauritian population is
never more obvious than during a visit to the
lively, bustling and colourful Central Market in
Port Louis, accessed from Farquhar Street,
near the harbour. When you enter take note
of the intricate ironwork on the gates, erected
in 1844, dedicated to Queen Victoria. Inside
the market is a whirl of Muslim traders,
swarthy Indian touts, Chinese and Creoles, all
demanding attention as they offer their
wares. It is advisable to visit the market early,
before the heat of the day descends (it opens
at 6am every day including Sundays), and be
prepared to have your senses assailed with a
variety of odours from the fruit, herbs, spices,
potions and lotions and various other goods
offered for sale.

34. Description:
Founded by the Mauritius
Commercial Bank, this
museum houses items of
high national heritage
including the famous stamps
of the "Post Office" series
printed in 1847.
Attraction Type:
History museum, Specialty
museum

35. Description:
Founded in 1880, this
museum features an exhibit
of the popular Dodo, the
flightless bird that has been
extinct since the end of the
17th century, and a vast
library collection of more
than 50,000 books.
Attraction Type:
Library, History museum,
Natural history museum

36. Description:
This modern shopping and
entertainment complex
features clothing boutiques,
fine restaurants, hotels, a
casino and live street
entertainment.
Attraction Type:
Casino, Mall

37. International Time
• GMT of INDIA = +5.30
• GMT of KENYA = +3
• GMT of MAURITIUS = +4

38. ROUTING for Mr. Jack D’Souza
BOM (Mumbai)
MRU (Port Louis)
MAHEBOURG
MBA (Mombasa)
NBO (Nairobi)
CCJ (Calicut)
(EH – Eastern hemisphere)

41. DAY 1 (07/01/2012)
FROM DAY DATE DEPT FLIGHT CLASS REMARKS/HOT
CITY/AIRPORT TIME NO. ELS,
CONTACTS, ETC
MUMBAI BOM DEP MO 07JAN 0400 AI747 F
PORT LOUIS MRU ARR MO 07JAN 0730 AI747 F Le-Palmar
• 0900-Breakfast from the airport hotel
• 1000-Check in at Le-Palmar-Beach-Resort (5*)
• 1230-Lunch at the resort
• 1330-Resting
• 1500-Beach Activity (leisure time)
• 1900-Ala-carte dinner at the resort
• 2300-Go to bed

45. DAY 2 (08/01/2012)
• 0500-Wake up call
• 0530-Health club
• 0600-Pool Time
• 0700-Buffet breakfast
• 0830-Driving to Mahebourg
• 1200-Enroute lunch(st.Hubert)
• 1300-Shopping
• 1830-Returning to resort
• 1930-Candle light dinner
• 2030-DJ Party at resort
• 0000-Go to bed

47. DAY 3 (09/01/2012)
FROM DAY DATE DEPT CRUISE CLASS REMARKS/HO
CITY/SEAPORT TIME NO. TELS,
CONTACTS,
ETC
PORT LOUIS MRU DEP WE 09JAN 1150 RC#3210 DELUXE Le-Palmar
CABIN
MOMBASA MBA ARR WE 09JAN 0030 RC#3210 DELUXE
(Killindini Port) CABIN
• 0600-Wake up call
• 0700-Breakfast at resort
• 1000-check out
• 1045-Reporting to the Seaport for the check in to
the cruise liner

48. • 1150-Sailing to Killindini Sea Port, MBA
(Mombasa) in Kenya
• (Cruise liner includes Jacuzzi, spa, gym, bars,
swimming pools, restaurants, casino, internet
facility, mini-theatre and so on)
• 1230-Lunch in the cruise
• 1400-Resting (cruise)
• 1500-Film from theatre (cruise)
• 1900-Dinner in the cruise
• 2200-Casino
• 2330-Go to bed

50. DAY 4 (10/01/2012)
• 0700-Breakfast in cruise
• 0900-Anchoring
• 1000-Complete customs & immigration regulations
at Killindini Sea Port
• 1200-Tourist Volvo bus to a forest inside the MASAI
MARA National Reserve
• 1330-Enroute lunch
• 1830-Wild safari and stay in jungle hut
• 2030-Dinner in the jungle
• 2355-Camp fire off and go to bed

53. DAY 5 (11/01/2012)
• 0400-Morning Camp Fire (Winter season)
• 0630-Pre-arranged fruit and vegetable breakfast in
jungle
• 0730-Journey to Nairobi(NBO), nicknamed as the
Green City in the sun
• 1100-Arrival at NBO
• 1130-Check-in at Intercontinental Hotel, Nairobi (7*)
• 1200-Relax and rest
• 1500-Short drive to the Nairobi National Park-one of
the city’s famous attractions
• 1930-Back to hotel for Gala Dinner

56. DAY 6 (12/01/2012)
• 0600-Wake up call
• 0730-English Breakfast at the hotel
• 1100-Exploring the Intercontinental (7*)
• 1300-Buffet lunch at the hotel
• 1600-Check out
• 1630-Site seeing
• 1930-LIVE BAND show
• 2130-Shopping
• 2355-Boarding to Nairobi Airport (NBO)

59. DAY 7 (13/01/2012)
FROM DAY DATE DEPT FLIGHT CLASS REMARKS/HOTE
CITY/AIRPORT TIME NO. LS, CONTACTS,
ETC
NAIROBI NBO DEP SA 13JAN 0315 UL421 F Intercontinental
COLOMBO CMB ARR SU 13JAN 0700 UL421 F
COLOMBO CMB DEP SU 13JAN 0815 UL432 F
CALICUT CCJ ARR SU 13JAN 0930 UL432 F

61. Head Amount
Air Fare INR 67,220
Accommodation Charge INR 90,000
Outside Food Expenses INR 4,500
Cruise Fare INR 14,500
Bus Ticket INR 1,555
Car Rental INR 5,000
Tax 10%
TOTAL BUDGET ~INR 2,01,052.5

62. Task – 2
P3a, P3b

63. THE REQUIRED DOCUMENTS NEEDED
FOR MR.JACK D’SOUZAS TRAVEL TO
MAURITIUS & KENYA
COUNTRY PASSPORT VISA TICKET HEALTH
CERTIFICATE
status status status status
KENYA REQUIRED REQUIRED REQUIRED REQUIRED
MAURITIUS REQUIRED REQUIRED REQUIRED REQUIRED

65. PASSPORT
Passport is a book-type document which
serves the purpose of identification of an
individual. It is also an evidence of a
person having entered to another
country legally.

66. VISA
Visa is a stamp issued by the embassy
authority of the country given in the
passport of the traveler to enter that
particular country
or
To enter any country the person must
have the entry permission to that country
which is known as visa.

67. TICKET

68. HEALTH CERTIFICATE
In order to go anywhere abroad, an
individual needs to have a health
certificate because it is concerned as a
vital part to travel to other country

69. Health certificate
-KENYA
Yellow fever certificate required if aged over 1 year
and entering this country from an infected area.
-MAURITIUS
Yellow fever certificate required if aged over 1 year
and entering this country from an infected area.

70. Customs & Excise Information
-KENYA
Prohibited Items:
Drugs, firearms and ammunition, Fruit
Custom Limits:
For persons of 17 years of age and above:
a) 200 cigarettes or 250gr of tobacco, 50 Cigars,
b) 1 bottle of wine or 1 bottle of spirits
c) 568ml of perfume

71. -MAURITIUS
Prohibited Items:
The import of sugar cane is strictly prohibited.
Plants, Fruits, Flowers & Pets require clearance of
the Ministry of Agriculture. Firearms & ammunition
must be declared to customs on arrival
Custom Limits:
For persons of 16 years of age or older:
a) 200 cigarettes or 50 cigars or 250gm. of tobacco
b) 1 lit of spirits and 2 lit of wine, ale or beer
c) 250cl of eau de toilette and 10cl of perfume for
personal use

72. Task – 2
P2b, P4a

73. Task – 2
P1a, P1b

74. • International Air Transport Association (IATA)
• United Federation of Travel Agents Association
(UFTAA)
• Pacific Air Transport Association (PATA)
• International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO)
• WARSAW CONVENTION
• MONTREAL CONVENTION
• CHICAGO CONVENTION

75. It is the prime vehicle for inter-airline cooperation in promoting
safe, reliable, secure and economical air services - for the benefit
of the world's consumers. The international scheduled air
transport industry is now more than 100 times larger than other
industry
At its founding, IATA had 57 members from 31 nations, mostly in
Europe and north America. Today it has over 270 members from
more than 140 nations in every part of the globe.
In both, its organization and its organization and its activity, IATA
has been closely associated with CAO –international civil aviation
organization. An it was in 1945.

76. Air transport is one of the most dynamic industries in the world.
The international air transport association (IATA) is its global trade
organization.
Over 60 years, IATA has developed the commercial standards that
built a global industry. Today, IATA’S mission is to represent, lead
and serve the airline industry. Its members comprise some 250
airlines- the world’s leading passenger and cargo airlines among
them - representing 94 percent of international scheduled air
traffic.
IATA plays the important and main role in air transport
IATA doing a financial work for airlines and air transport. For
consumers, IATA simplifies the travel and shipping processes, while
keeping costs down. Passengers can make one telephone call to
reserve a ticket, pay in one currency and then use the ticket on
several airlines in several countries.

77. UFTAA was founded in 1966 by the merge of international
federation of travel agencies (IFTA) and the universal
organization of travel agents association (UOTAA). It now forms
the only global federation of the travel agents association and
thus represents travel agents throughout the world. UFTAA
membership is constituted by the national travel agents
association or organization in every part of the world, who
represent about 32,000 travel agencies with over a half a million
employee handling 70% of the international airline bookings. Full
members of the UFTAA are the national travel agents association
or organization.

78. - To represent the views of its members and support their
interests.
- To take action when appropriate to assist in the
development of sustainable tourism.
- To enhance and increase the image of its members and
provide benefits to them.
- To be an international forum for addressing matters
affecting worldwide travel and tourism.
- To unite and reinforce national association and organization
of travel agents.
- To act as a sole representative of the travel agency
profession at international and worldwide levels.
- To ensure the maximum possible cohesion, prestige,
protection, and development in the economic, juridical, and,
social sphere for the tourist trade economy.

79. UFTAA represent the interest of the travel agents on a permanent basis
through its direct access to the international association or principles such as
IATA, IRU, UIC and to international organization such as the United Nations,
INCO in which it holds its consultative status, and WTO, UFTAA deals with all
the problems in relation to the travel industry, developing and
recommending to its members new or improved professional techniques for
the benefit of the travel agents.
UFTAA also encourages the preparations and publications of legal,
economical and social surveys in connection with the travel agency
profession. In the field of profession training it co-operates in the training of
executives and employees of the travel agents by circulating travel study
courses and by establishing uniform standards.
UFTAA also provides an insurance policy to the traveling public, known us
“UFTAA extra sure” this insurance; is one of the most comprehensive policies
in the world for the travelers and is marketed at a modest and travel agent
share in commission available, the larger part, usually more than that
offered by the insurance companies for travel insurance, being received by
the selling travel agent.

80. The pacific Asia travel association (PATA) is a membership
association acting as a catalyst for the responsible
development of the Asia pacific travel and tourism
industry. In partnership with PATA’S private and public
sector members, we enhance the sustainable growth,
value and quality of travel and tourism to, from and within
the region.

81. Activities Of PATA
• PATA promotes developing and facilitating travel within the
Pacific area region and the South-East Asia region including
India.
• It provides the meeting point for all the people involved in the
travel trade and all the activities related to it from a large
number of countries.
• It provides up to date information on the field of tourism and
the practical and theoretical experience in the field of
tourism.

82. ICAO
• TO ENSURE THE SAFE AND ORDERLY GROWTH TO
INRERNATIONAL CIVIL AVIATION THROUGHOUT THE
WORLD.
• TO ENCOURAGE ART OF THE AIRCRAFT DESIGN AND
OPERATION FOR THE PEACEFUL PURPOSE.
• TO ENCOURAGE THE DEVELOPMENT OF RAILWAYS,
AIRPORTS AND NAVIGATION FACILITIES FOR
INTERNATIONAL CIVIL AVIATION ASSOCIATION.
• TO MEET THE NEEDS OF THE PEOPLE OF THE WORLD
FOR THE SAFE, REGULAR, EFFICIENT, ECONOMICAL AIR
TRANSPORT.

83. WHAT IS CHICAGO CONVENTION ?
 In the year 1944 The Chicago Convention on International
Civil Aviations developed.
 The Convention on International Civil Aviation, also known as
the Chicago Convention, established by the International
Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO), a specialized agency of the
United Nations charged with coordinating and regulating
international air travel.
 The Convention establishes rules of airspace, aircraft
registration and safety, and details the rights of the
signatories in relation to air travel. The Convention also
exempts air fuels from tax.

84. Activities Of Chicago Convention
• It governs relations between states on
technical as well as commercial subjects
connecting ICAO.
• They govern the air services, customs,
Facilitation, Documentation, Technical
assistances etc..

85. WHAT IS WARSAW CONVENTION ?
 The principal purpose of the Warsaw Convention is to
determine the liability of air carriers in the case of an
accident, both in regards to passengers and also
baggage and cargo.
 Originally signed in 1929 in Warsaw (hence the name),
it was amended in 1955 at The Hague and in 1975 in
Montreal. United States courts have held that, at least
for some purposes, the Warsaw Convention is a
different instrument from the Warsaw Convention as
Amended by the Hague Protocol.

86. The “M”
Questions

88. First Freedom
Mr. Jack D’Souza will be flying in Srilankan airlines
UL 421 from KENYA (NBO-Nairobi) to SRILANKA
(CMB-Colombo) over MALDIVES which justifies the
first freedom of air.
i.e. The right of an airline of a country (Sri-Lanka)
to fly across the territory of another country
(Maldives) without landing.

90. Second Freedom
D’Souza will be flying in Srilankan airlines UL 421
from KENYA (NBO-Nairobi) to SRILANKA (CMB-Colombo)
but in between the fleet will have 1 hour stop in
MAURITIUS (MRU-Port Louis) for the crew change only
which justifies the second freedom of air.
i.e. The right of an airline of a country (Sri-Lanka) to
land in the territory of another country (Mauritius)
for non-traffic purposes, for instance refueling, crew
FDTL, Technical malfunctions etc.

92. Third Freedom
D’Souza will be flying in Air India AI 747 from INDIA
(CCJ-Calicut) to MAURITIUS (MRU-Port Louis) i.e. the
flight is flying from its home country to a foreign
country which justifies the third freedom of air.
i.e. The right of an airline of a country (India) to set
down passengers, mail and cargo in another country
(Mauritius) coming from the home country of the
airline (India)

94. Fourth Freedom
D’Souza will be flying in Srilankan airlines UL 421
from KENYA (NBO-Nairobi) to SRILANKA (CMB-Colombo)
i.e. the flight is flying from a foreign country to the
home country which justifies the fourth freedom of
air.
i.e. The right of an airline of a country (Sri-Lanka) to
pick up passengers, mail and cargo in another
country (Kenya) coming from the home country of the
airline (Sri-Lanka)

96. Fifth Freedom
D’Souza will be flying in Srilankan airlines (airline
of Sri-Lanka) from KENYA (NBO-Nairobi) to INDIA
(CCJ-Calicut) which justifies the fifth freedom of air.
i.e. The right of an airline of a country (Sri-Lanka)
to carry passengers, mail and cargo from a point
of origin in a foreign country (Kenya) to a point of
destination in another foreign country (India)

98. Sixth Freedom
D’Souza will be flying in Srilankan airlines(airline
of Sri-Lanka) from KENYA (NBO-Nairobi) to INDIA
(CCJ-Calicut) via SRILANKA(Colombo) to change the
flight which justifies the sixth freedom of air.
i.e. A term sometimes applied to the type of fifth
freedom traffic in which passengers, mail and
cargo are carried from a point of origin in a
foreign country (Kenya) to a point of destination
in another foreign country (India) via the home
country of the airline (Sri-Lanka)

100. The “D”
Questions

102. ROUTING for competitor package
BOM (Mumbai)
MRU (Port Louis)
MAHEBOURG
MBA (Mombasa)
NBO (Nairobi)
BOM (Mumbai)
(EH – Eastern hemisphere)

103. DAY 1 (07/01/2012)
FROM DAY DATE DEPT FLIGHT CLASS REMARKS/HOT
CITY/AIRPORT TIME NO. ELS,
CONTACTS, ETC
MUMBAI BOM DEP MO 07JAN 0600 AI321 F
PORT LOUIS MRU ARR MO 07JAN 0930 AI321 F Le Suffren
Hotel
• 1130-Check in at Le Suffren Hotel
• 1230-Resting
• 1300-Lunch at the hotel
• 1400-Site seeing
• 1600-Check out
• 1700-Car rental service
• 1800-Driving to Mahebourg

106. DAY 2 (08/01/2012)
• 0000-Reaching Mahebourg
• 0200-Check in at Preskil Beach Resort
• 0230-Food from 24 Hrs Room service
• 0330-Go to bed
• 0800-Wake up call
• 0830-Breakfast
• 0900-Pool time
• 1230-Buffet lunch
• 1330-Rest
• 1500-Beach Activity (leisure time)
• 1930-Ala-carte Dinner
• 2230-Go to bed

108. DAY 3 (09/01/2012)
• 0600-Wake up call
• 0700-Breakfast
• 1000-Check out
• 1030-Driving back to Port Louis (MRU)
• 1700-Reach MRU
• 1900-Boarding to Port Louis Airport (MRU)
FROM DAY DATE DEPT FLIGHT CLASS REMARKS/HOT
CITY/AIRPORT TIME NO. ELS,
CONTACTS, ETC
PORT LOUIS DEP WE 09JAN 2300 KQ721 F
MOMBASA ARR TH 10JAN 0400 KQ721 F The Royal
Castle Hotel

110. DAY 4 (10/01/2012)
• 0600-Check in at The Royal Castle Hotel
• 0700-Breakfast
• 0830-Resting
• 1230-Buffet Lunch
• 1600-Shopping
• 1930-Dinner
• 2300-Checkout
• 2330-Back to Airport

112. DAY 5 (11/01/2012)
FROM DAY DATE DEPT FLIGHT CLASS REMARKS/HOT
CITY/AIRPORT TIME NO. ELS,
CONTACTS, ETC
MOMBASA DEP FR 11JAN 0145 KQ734 F The Royal
Castle Hotel
NAIROBI ARR FR 11JAN 0350 KQ734 F Hilton
• 0630-Check in at Hilton
• 0700-Breakfast
• 0800-Resting
• 1000-Site seeing
• 1230-Shopping

113. • 1330-Enroute Lunch
• 1600-Back to hotel
• 1700-Check out
• 1730-Back to airport
FROM DAY DATE DEPT FLIGHT CLASS REMARKS/HOT
CITY/AIRPORT TIME NO. ELS,
CONTACTS, ETC
NAIROBI DEP FR 11JAN 1915 AI333 F Hilton
MUMBAI ARR FR 11JAN 2325 AI333 F

115. Head Amount
Air Fare INR 99,520
Car Rental INR 10,000
Accommodation Charge INR 90,000
Outside Food Expenses INR 5,500
Tax 10%
TOTAL BUDGET ~INR 2,25,522

117. OUR PACKAGE COMPETITOR PACKAGE
All the transport ways(Air, Land, Only the Air transport is been
Water) includes in the package to included in the package which will
make it a wonderful experience increase the air fare and thus it
there by the package becomes makes the expense of the package
economical as compared to our very high
competitors package
Tourist attractions are included in Tourist attractions are not included
the package like Masai Mara in the package as compared to our
national reserve (visit & stay), package
Nairobi national park(visit) etc.

118. OUR PACKAGE COMPETITOR PACKAGE
Our package is Logical & Properly However our competitors package is
maintained because :- Not logical & Not properly
1. We have included road transport maintained because
to less the expense. 1. Package includes staying in 4
2. We have made one night stay in hotels out of 5 days which will
jungle which will make the travel increase the budget
a memorable experience and 2. They have used only air way as
there by reducing the expense. their transport which will
So which becomes staying in 3 increase the cost
hotels out of 7 days
Check in check out logically done to Check in check out not logical which
avoid the money loss for example we will result in loss of money for
check in at 10 in Le-Palmar on 7/1/12 example we check in at 10 in Le-
and check out by 10 on 9/1/12 which Suffren hotel on 7/1/12 and check
is exactly 2 nights out by 1600 on the same day which is
simply the loss of our money

119. OUR PACKAGE COMPETITOR PACKAGE
All types of cuisines (English, Cuisines are not mentioned in the
continental, wild etc.) are included package
in the package
Our package includes a 7 day However our competitors package is
exclusive package, where the time is comprised of just 5 days only. Also
not wasted and properly used. the time is wasted schedule is not
correct and schedule is not correct
Our package includes Beach activity, Our competitors package only
Dj, site seeing Films, Live band show, includes shopping and site seeing
safari, shopping etc
Our flight routing is excellent and Flight routing is very tiring in the
time saving package
Free sight seeing in all destinations In this package Site seeing is not
is included in our package their in all destinations

120. OUR PACKAGE Expense COMPETITOR PACKAGE
Chart Expense Chart
Head Amount Head Amount
Air Fare INR 67,220 Air Fare INR 99,520
Accommodatio INR 90,000
n Charge Car Rental INR 10,000
Outside Food INR 4,500 Accommodatio INR 90,000
Expenses n Charge
Cruise Fare INR 14,500 Outside Food INR 5,500
Bus Ticket INR 1,555 Expenses
Car Rental INR 5,000
Tax 10%
Tax 10%
TOTAL BUDGET ~INR 2,25,522
TOTAL BUDGET ~INR 2,01,052.5

123. Bibliography
• www.google.com
• www.oag.com
• www.iata.org
• www.wikipedia.com
• Travel module

124. CONCLUSION
With the help of this assignment, I came to know
about the various countries, cities, attractions, rules,
regulations, airlines and so on. This assignment
made me to think about the various scopes and
possibilities of the air-travel industry. I learned how
to issue a ticket, about international travel
organizations, freedoms of air, travel itinerary
preparation, flight schedule and so on.
I hereby declare that this assignment is true and
best of my knowledge.