Dubai Department of Tourism and Commerce Marketing (DTCM) announced that its customer complaints handling system, which was first introduced in 2000, is now ISO certified (1002:1004). DTCM is the second governmental organization in Dubai to receive this recognition for managing complaints.
A representative Lloyd’s Register Quality Assurance gave the certification to DTCM Director General, Mr. Khalid A bin Sulayem at the DTCM head office. The DTCM complaint system is now part of the Dubai eGovernment’s eLink system connecting various government departments. Customers may initiate a complaint by sending an email to ecomplaints@dubaitourism.ae , info@dubaitourism.ae, calling the toll free number 800 7090, or visiting the DTCM head office, or Visitors Information Bureau at six different locations.
Address: intersection of Kunaev and Ayteke Bi Streets, opposite Panfilov Park, Almaty Phone: + 7 (727) 272 4018 Timings: Tuesdays to Sundays 8 am to 10 pm Tickets: 480 KZT for every two-hour session Housed within a large, imposing, five-storied structure with a huge dome, the central bathhouse in Almaty offers a rejuvenation experience like no hotel sauna ever could! Three types ...
The historic Trinity Church is an anachronism in New York’s Financial District. The first Trinity Church opened in 1698, part of the Episcopalian denomination. The current building is the third incarnation, completed in 1846. It is a magnificent example of Gothic Revival architecture and the 86m spire made Trinity Church the tallest building in New York City until 1890. Today the grounds o...
The National Gallery of Modern Art (NGMA) is the premier institute in the country that houses modern and contemporary Indian art. The rich and varied collections comprise of more than 17,000 art objects - paintings, sculptures, prints and photographs. Coupled with modern facilities of display, conservation, auditorium and library, the NGMA aims to make the viewing and understanding ...
The original gates to the city of Muscat are located here. Tourists are able to visualize the old city of Muscat, where these gates served to protect the city from external aggression and invaders. Tourists are transported back in time and are exposed to the history of the city. Visitors also get a good view of the palace of the Sultan from this point. Remnants of old mosques, houses, wells and sp...