Club Travel has teamed up with Agoda to upgrade its existing online travel platform and enrich its travel product options.
The new Club Travel Flight and Accommodation Booking Platform (Club Travel Booking Platform) will offer more than two million accommodation options at over a thousand popular destinations worldwide, as well as bookings for more than 200 full-service and low-cost carriers.

Through this partnership, Club Travel customers will be able to easily search and book great value deals via the platform, and enjoy offers and discounts through Club Travel’s designated business partners for all-round travel essentials, including travel insurance and data roaming services.
In addition, The Club members will be able to earn Clubpoints on the new platform once their booking is confirmed – they can then use these Clubpoints to redeem flights and accommodations.
“We will continue to explore partnerships with various industries to further enhance our e-commerce ecosystem and offer an extraordinary and personalised experience to our Club members,” said Monita Leung, CEO of HKT Digital Ventures.
Agoda’s chief commercial officer Damien Pfirsch added: “As travel returns, we are excited to use our technology know-how and extensive accommodation partner network to create solutions and collaborate with Club Travel to accelerate their own loyalty and growth goals.”




Worth joined Oceania Cruises in 2011 and was most recently vice president sales Australia & New Zealand. Prior to that, he was vice president finance & accounting Asia Pacific at Norwegian Cruise Line Holdings.
Pile was previously Regent’s vice president sales for Australia and New Zealand operations and has more than 25 years of senior leadership experience leading and managing both commercial and marketing teams for global luxury hospitality brands across the Asia-Pacific, Africa, China, Europe and the UK.




















The Thai cabinet on Tuesday approved an entry fee on foreign visitors, with collection to begin this June.
Part of the long-delayed levy will be used to provide health and accidental insurance cover for tourists during their stay in the country, informed tourism minister Phiphat Ratchakitprakarn.
Travellers arriving at airports will have to pay 300 baht (S$12) for each trip, while those entering via land borders and seaports will be levied 150 baht each.
The Thai government expects to collect about 3.9 billion baht from the entry fee this year.