We can finally reveal that our long awaited "brand new service" has been launched for the autumn/winter of 2009/10: LDS Tourism is now offering to build effective social media marketing campaigns for existing clients and other businesses.
Reading is a large historic university town in the southern midlands of England which is usually buzzing with student types, shoppers and business people using cars and public transport to get around. Unfortunately, the city, despite its large size and population, doesn't have a tour bus!
Where has January gone? Soon it will be 'silly season' (the frenzied run up to Easter) for LDS Tourism Services and we will be dashing from one TIP to another, distributing all the last minute brochures and leaflets.
No sooner had we celebrated our first white Christmas for many years and seen in 2010 with a dusting of more fluffy stuff, than winter struck the region with a frightful vengeance. Severe weather warnings were issued by the Met Office and it started to snow, and snow, and snow…
The two-week Easter break was more hectic than even we had anticipated and our headquarters frequently resembled Churchill's war rooms at the height of WWII...
New leaflets and brochures continue to arrive at the Border Distribution Centre every day, including many from brand new clients such as The Trentham Estate in Staffordshire - which is currently undergoing a £100 million regeneration project aimed at creating a unique visitor destination of national importance.
Better known for its romantically beautiful gardens and tranquil lake, 19th century Cholmondeley Castle will become the focus of military combat demonstrations, powerboat racing and motorbike scrambling displays on the weekend of 17th-18th July.
VisitEngland's annual Visitor Attraction Survey has revealed that England's tourist attractions rose by 2% in 2008 - with the most significant rise around Liverpool, the 2008 European Capital of Culture.
Although small firms employ over fifty-eight per cent of the private sector workforce and contribute more than 50% of the UK turnover, the expansion of large national and international companies into every corner of British industry is heavily responsible for the demise of local trade.