So you want to do business with the Cruise Industry? Ask the FCCA how…
The Florida-Caribbean Cruise Association will host its keynote event—the 15th Annual Cruise Conference & Trade Show—in Trinidad, October 27-31, 2008.
The Hyatt Regency Trinidad, located in the heart of Port of Spain, has been named the official hotel. The hotel boasts state of the art conference facilities including two spacious ballrooms, one of which will host the annual Trade Show.
The Trade Show is the perfect opportunity to showcase your destination and/or product to key cruise executives from the Operations, Purchasing, Marketing and Shore Excursion areas that will be in attendance and committed to work with you.
Cruise Executives from the member lines represent a variety of destinations spanning the globe from Europe to the Caribbean.
You can benefit from their extensive experience in dealing with the world’s leading cruise destinations. Topics diversifying from port development and expansion to the creation and selling of tours can be recounted first-hand and passed on to your generation. Similar strategies can apply throughout the globe—wherever ships can sail.
Don’t miss this opportunity to be part of the most successful FCCA exhibit!
Trade show booths are available on a first-come, first-served basis and subject to availability.
For more information on the FCCA Conference & Trade Show, please contact Terri Cannici at (954) 441-8881 or tcannici@f-cca.com.
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FCCA is a trade association composed of 14 Member Lines: AIDA Cruises,
Azamara Club Cruises, Carnival Cruise Lines, Celebrity Cruises, Costa Cruise Lines, Cunard Line, Disney Cruise Line, Holland America Line, MSC Cruises (USA) Inc., Norwegian Cruise Line,
P&O Cruises, Princess Cruises, Royal Caribbean International and Seabourn. It was created in 1972 by the Member Lines operating more than 100 vessels in Florida, Caribbean and Latin American waters, in order to discuss and exchange views on issues relating to: legislation, tourism development, ports, safety, security and other cruise industry issues.