how to make brochure of goa
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Explore and locate the amenities of the location. These include, but are not limited to, restaurants, shops, bathrooms, movie theaters, etc. It is important that your potential client knows what the amenities are, and where they are located at your destination.
Travel around the site by yourself and write down what and where the particular amenity is.
If you are far away from where you are advertising for, look for maps online that might help you locate particular amenities. Sites like Google Maps point out exactly what and where each of these is.
After you have created a detailed list of the amenities, put a star next to the items you think are most important (bathrooms generally are a top priority). Make sure to note whether these amenities provide accommodations such as whether they are handicap accessible.[1]
3
Find out what the residents are saying. If you live with, or near, persons whom live there, talk to them. Get their opinions/first hand accounts of what the destination is like.
Visit peoples' homes and ask them to give their opinion. Remember to bring a pencil and paper to write down exactly what they say. You can also bring a voice recorder if you do not write very fast.
If the destination is strictly for vacation (non-residential) try calling people whom have vacationed there in the past. As with the previous step, write down exactly what they have to say about their experience.
Students who do not have direct contact with persons whom live, or have vacationed there, should look online. Find internet sites that link you with local hotels, restaurants, etc. in the area of your destination. Look for reviews that have to do with the destination(Mexico, Hawaii, etc.) rather than a particular place of accommodation. Write down what they have to say.[2]
4
Pick your target audience. For every destination, you will need to figure out what demographic group will be most interested. This will not only help you highlight particular accommodations, but also create a brochure that is visually stimulating to your targeted demographic group.
Use your list of key features and amenities to pick a target audience. Here are some key examples which will help:
Vacation spots with lots of bathrooms, and restaurants available are great for an older demographic audience.
Destinations which are primarily vacation spots (non-residential) usually target a younger audience, or newlywed couples on their honeymoon.
Vacation spots which have hotels furnished with wifi and cable are great to bring your kids too.
Destinations which have large rooms are great for business types, looking to conduct work from far away.
This is not an all encompassing list, but it will give you an idea about what to look for, and how to pick the right demographic audience. Something you might think is minor (boardwalk for example) might make all the difference in the world for a particular clientele.
5
Determine the price of your travel package. This is the most important step of all. You need to make a reasonable profit, but you also do not want to scare away potential visitors. If you are a professional, the price of the trip will probably already be determined.
Take into account the previous four steps, and in particular the target demographic group. Set a standard price to each of the amenities, and add them all up. Set a standard price for all of the key features of the destination and add them all up. Finally, add the price of the amenities and destination hot-spots together.
Adjust the vacation cost according to who the audience is. Younger clientele, and families will most likely be looking for a cheaper vacation. Older clientele, and business types will have more money to spend. Generally speaking, vacations for a family of four should run between $1000 and $2000. Go higher or lower as you see fit. How to Calculate Cost of Travel
Travel around the site by yourself and write down what and where the particular amenity is.
If you are far away from where you are advertising for, look for maps online that might help you locate particular amenities. Sites like Google Maps point out exactly what and where each of these is.
After you have created a detailed list of the amenities, put a star next to the items you think are most important (bathrooms generally are a top priority). Make sure to note whether these amenities provide accommodations such as whether they are handicap accessible.[1]
3
Find out what the residents are saying. If you live with, or near, persons whom live there, talk to them. Get their opinions/first hand accounts of what the destination is like.
Visit peoples' homes and ask them to give their opinion. Remember to bring a pencil and paper to write down exactly what they say. You can also bring a voice recorder if you do not write very fast.
If the destination is strictly for vacation (non-residential) try calling people whom have vacationed there in the past. As with the previous step, write down exactly what they have to say about their experience.
Students who do not have direct contact with persons whom live, or have vacationed there, should look online. Find internet sites that link you with local hotels, restaurants, etc. in the area of your destination. Look for reviews that have to do with the destination(Mexico, Hawaii, etc.) rather than a particular place of accommodation. Write down what they have to say.[2]
4
Pick your target audience. For every destination, you will need to figure out what demographic group will be most interested. This will not only help you highlight particular accommodations, but also create a brochure that is visually stimulating to your targeted demographic group.
Use your list of key features and amenities to pick a target audience. Here are some key examples which will help:
Vacation spots with lots of bathrooms, and restaurants available are great for an older demographic audience.
Destinations which are primarily vacation spots (non-residential) usually target a younger audience, or newlywed couples on their honeymoon.
Vacation spots which have hotels furnished with wifi and cable are great to bring your kids too.
Destinations which have large rooms are great for business types, looking to conduct work from far away.
This is not an all encompassing list, but it will give you an idea about what to look for, and how to pick the right demographic audience. Something you might think is minor (boardwalk for example) might make all the difference in the world for a particular clientele.
5
Determine the price of your travel package. This is the most important step of all. You need to make a reasonable profit, but you also do not want to scare away potential visitors. If you are a professional, the price of the trip will probably already be determined.
Take into account the previous four steps, and in particular the target demographic group. Set a standard price to each of the amenities, and add them all up. Set a standard price for all of the key features of the destination and add them all up. Finally, add the price of the amenities and destination hot-spots together.
Adjust the vacation cost according to who the audience is. Younger clientele, and families will most likely be looking for a cheaper vacation. Older clientele, and business types will have more money to spend. Generally speaking, vacations for a family of four should run between $1000 and $2000. Go higher or lower as you see fit. How to Calculate Cost of Travel
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Answer:
Following ideas can be used in preparing a brochure:
- Name of place
- Location of Goa and attach a map highlighting it
- How to reach: Nearest airport/railway station/port
- Best places to visit: Provide slight details to arouse interest
- Accommodation
- Cuisine (the most delicious dishes of course!)
- Price (I shall recommend to just write reasonable price. Throw the bomb only on those interested
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