Costa Cruises has entered its second tripartite partnership with the STB and CAG – a partnership that will leverage Costa’s global presence, Singapore’s cruise hub status and Changi Airport’s air hub connectivity to further enhance South-east Asia’s appeal as a cruise destination.
If there’s strength in numbers, Costa Cruises, the Singapore Tourism Board (STB) and Changi Airport (CAG) are on a winner.
Costa Cruises has entered its second tripartite partnership with the STB and CAG – a partnership that will leverage Costa’s global presence, Singapore’s cruise hub status and Changi Airport’s air hub connectivity to further enhance South-east Asia’s appeal as a cruise destination.
What’s involved? The partnership will see joint-marketing initiatives rolled out in different countries where Costa operates worldwide, and includes creating attractive packages especially for Costa’s guests.
It is expected to bring in over 100,000 international fly-cruise visitors to Singapore over three years.
Costa Cruises was the first cruise company in the world to start regular cruises in Asia back in 2006. Currently four ships out of the 14 total of the Costa fleet are based in Asia year round.
Costa Fortuna, with a total capacity of 3,470 guests, is currently deployed in the Far East. It will be home ported at Singapore from mid November 2018 to March 2019.