GlobalTix and Go City have come together to provide convenience and integrated experiences for Go City customers, agents and operators in South-east Asia destinations including Bangkok, Singapore, Seoul and Sydney.
The collaboration will include a GlobalTix-powered customised solution offering direct connectivity to Go City’s platform, allowing Go City customers to reserve an attraction for their preferred date and time, modify and redeem experiences through a single portal.

Using GlobalTix’s proprietary scanners and kiosks, Go City customers will no longer need to queue at the ticketing booths and instead enter attractions seamlessly.
In addition, Go City Explorer and All-Inclusive Passes are now available on GlobalTix’s platform, featuring over 2,500 agents and resellers, which allows agents to purchase passes in real-time.
“This collaboration marks a significant step towards solving the challenges faced by agents, operators in the tourism industry by connecting everyone in one unified ecosystem. We are thrilled to be partnering with Go City to open up new opportunities for agents and operators looking to boost their visibility and sales across the Asia-Pacific region,” said Chan Chee Chong, CEO of GlobalTix.
Baidi Li, senior vice president, commercial APAC, Go City added: “This new alliance will streamline the booking process for agents and operators to work more easily with us, while also helping travellers access the best attractions, tours and experiences across the region with greater flexibility, certainty and convenience.”
Reservation capabilities will be available by the end of March across all of Go City’s destinations in Asia.




Ekert joined Sabre in January 2022 as president and oversees all aspects of the company’s business and technology operations.










Titled Good Vibes Festival at Sea, this event will complement two- and three-night sailings onboard Genting Dream from March 12 to April 30, 2023.









Travellers from several countries, including Singapore, Malaysia, Cambodia and New Zealand, will no longer need to take a PCR test prior to entry to China from today.
Eligible travellers flying directly to China will only need to take an ART 48 hours before boarding.
A positive test result would still hinder entry to China, and travellers are required to declare their negative test results on the China Customs website or through its app.
With the updated procedure, airlines will no longer check a passenger’s negative PCR or ART results.
PCR test results are still required for travellers from other countries like the US, South Korea and Japan.