Photo exhibition of Georgia’s travel destinations showcased at Toronto International Airport
Pictures of various tourist attractions taken by Canadian photographers, father and son Randy and Spencer VanDerStarren, who travelled to Georgia last year as part of the GNTA’s press tour, are demonstrated at the exhibition. Photo via GNTA
Tweet 
Share
Toronto Pearson International Airport, the largest and busiest airport in Canada, has been showcasing a photo exhibition of Georgia’s travel destinations until December 31, with the cooperation of the Georgian National Tourism Administration and the country’s Embassy in Canada, the GNTA said on Friday.
Pictures of various tourist attractions taken by Canadian photographers, father and son Randy and Spencer VanDerStarren, who travelled to Georgia last year as part of the GNTA’s press tour, are demonstrated at the exhibition.
Passengers of the Toronto Airport will see pictures of the village of Ushguli in northern Georgia's mountainous Svaneti region, the mountain resort of Gudauri, as well as the capital city of Tbilisi and other travel destinations of Georgia.
The Georgian National Tourism Administration, 20 travel companies and hotels from the country are featuring in World Travel Market, one of the world’s largest tourism fairs hosted in London between Monday and Wednesday.
Belgian journalists and popular bloggers from the country have visited Georgia in a tourism promotion campaign hosted by the Georgian National Tourism Administration, the state body announced on Tuesday.
German journalists and representatives of Kleber Group - a travel and lifestyle consultancy firm - have visited Georgia in a promotional campaign hosted by the Georgian National Tourism Administration, the state body said on Thursday.
Georgian Economy Minister Levan Davitashvili on Monday said “positive dynamics” observed in the domestic tourism sector this year were “very important”, leading to the industry generating a "record amount" of $3.3 billion in income in nine months.
Self-check-in kiosks have been installed at Tbilisi International Airport in the Georgian capital city to allow passengers to choose their seats, check in and print their boarding passes hours before departure, TAV Georgia, the company managing two of the largest airports in the country, said on Monday.