An online travel guide breaks new ground with its depth of information and coverage
Qatar, State of (Press Release) December 14, 2007 --
Contact: Philip Beech FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
editor@qatarvisitor.com
Travel Guide breaks new ground in Qatar
In a small desert country a new online travel guide, QatarVisitor.com, is making waves.
In contrast to the most other online travel guides, where just a few pages of bare facts are provided about a country, Qatar Visitor provides hundreds of pages of advice, articles, images and sounds about Qatar.
“The key lies in using on the spot writers and photographers with years of living in Qatar behind them,” explained editor Philip Beech.
“Major international companies, which rely on their website to sell their guide books, just can’t provide the depth of information and insight on a free website.
“And most major travel guides can not afford to pay enough attention to a country as small as Qatar. This leads to sparse and updated websites, or to articles written by travelers who have spent just a couple of days in the country.”
With sections on travel, culture, shopping, history and nature, as well as guides to every city in Qatar, the Qatar Visitor Guide is anything but sparse. It is also illustrated throughout with vivid photography of Qatar – as well as sounds ranging from the Muslim prayer call to the sounds of the animal market.
“The Qatar Visitor Guide has one aim,” concluded Philip. “To be the best and most comprehensive on-line travel guide to Qatar.”
For more information or interviews contact Philip Beech on editor@qatarvisitor.com
editor@qatarvisitor.com
Travel Guide breaks new ground in Qatar
In a small desert country a new online travel guide, QatarVisitor.com, is making waves.
In contrast to the most other online travel guides, where just a few pages of bare facts are provided about a country, Qatar Visitor provides hundreds of pages of advice, articles, images and sounds about Qatar.
“The key lies in using on the spot writers and photographers with years of living in Qatar behind them,” explained editor Philip Beech.
“Major international companies, which rely on their website to sell their guide books, just can’t provide the depth of information and insight on a free website.
“And most major travel guides can not afford to pay enough attention to a country as small as Qatar. This leads to sparse and updated websites, or to articles written by travelers who have spent just a couple of days in the country.”
With sections on travel, culture, shopping, history and nature, as well as guides to every city in Qatar, the Qatar Visitor Guide is anything but sparse. It is also illustrated throughout with vivid photography of Qatar – as well as sounds ranging from the Muslim prayer call to the sounds of the animal market.
“The Qatar Visitor Guide has one aim,” concluded Philip. “To be the best and most comprehensive on-line travel guide to Qatar.”
For more information or interviews contact Philip Beech on editor@qatarvisitor.com
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