The interactive Nan Fei Mobile 2006 roadshow kicks off this August, starting in Beijing, showcasing the unique South African travel experiences in Shanghai, Guangzhou and Chengdu before proceeding to Hong Kong.
The five-city roadshow will use a mobile billboard truck to drive around each city during the weekdays and then park at the strategic venues for the weekend events, to offer three days immersion into the world of vivid imagery, cultural exhibitions, World Cup 2010 preview and provincial showcases along with fun activities and entertainment.
"If you want to know what we have planned for the 2010 World Cup, if you are anxious to dance vigorously with authentic tribal dancers, and if you want to win a free trip to South Africa then come join us when Nan Fei Mobile stops in your city," declared Ms. Zolelwa Mukozho, Portfolio Manager for Asia and Australasia of South African Tourism. "This is going to be one of the most exciting and entertaining travel shows ever seen in China. The roadshow will allow the Chinese, who have limited knowledge of South Africa, to see what an awesome destination South Africa is. We are offering those who have thought about visiting South Africa the extra push to start planning for world class affordable luxury travel experience."
Nan Fei Mobile reinforces the many amazing tourism adventures found in South Africa, which were introduced during the Shanghai Nan Fei Total in 2005. The specially decorated Nan Fei Mobile truck will carry the essence of South Africa's tourism experience so Chinese tourists can immerse in the famous cultural diversity, quality outdoor and wildlife experience, scenic beauty, and lifestyle, while enjoying the well-known hospitality of the South African people.
As enthusiasm for World Cup football continues even after the final match, anticipation and excitement around the 2010 World Cup in South Africa is already growing. As one of the most anticipated events in South Africa, the 2010 World Cup is the first World Cup tournament to take place in Africa and is expected to bring in at least 400,000 visitors to the country.