Kenny Lim
Jul 15, 2010

Tourism Authority of Thailand to launch creative and media review

BANGKOK - The Tourism Authority of Thailand’s (TAT) advertising accounts for both domestic and international travel campaigns are thought to be up for review by the end of this month.

"Hug Thailand"

The impending reviews are statutory every two to three years as required by all government linked firms and agencies.

TAT's creative agencies to be affected by the review include Leo Burnett, which handles domestic travel campaigns and initiatives, and McCann Worldgroup, which is charged with marketing Thailand as a tourist spot overseas to international markets.

TAT's media agency partners include Starcom for domestic travel and Universal McCann for international travel.

Following a turbulent first half of the year, TAT recently launched a national campaign to motivate Thai citizens to resume domestic travel.

Developed by Leo Burnett, the 'Hug Thailand' campaign will be running across TV and print channels with an aim of reaching an estimated 40 million people across 76 provinces in the country.

Related Articles

Just Published

21 hours ago

Creative Minds: FCB's Claire Herselman transforms ...

Get to know the senior copywriter who moved to London at 18 and worked as a barista.

23 hours ago

WPP boss Mark Read hits back at employee vitriol ...

CEO told Campaign's sister title, PRWeek, that some of the comments being made about his decision to require all employees to work in the office at least four days a week do not reflect the views of many staff.

1 day ago

How young Malay-Muslim women are spending and consuming

Malay-Muslim women are leading a consumer revolution, with 93% preferring local groceries and 89% choosing homegrown F&B, according to a new analysis. Brand boycotts are reshaping loyalty, while halal certification, affordability, and shared cultural identity are the decisive factors in their purchasing power.

1 day ago

Singtel's attempt to reimagine LNY traditions ...

The telco's annual festive film blends humour and lightheartedness, but its reliance on traditional gender roles dampens an otherwise innovative take on festive preparations.