Monday, April 30, 2012

SEBUT HARGA KL HOP - On HOP - Off CITY TOUR


UNTUK MAKLUMAT SEMUA AHLI-AHLI PERSATUAN

Greeting from KL Hop-On Hop-Off.


Refer to our tele-conversation, I'm pleased to offer special
Ticket prices in conjunction with our 5th year anniversary
which are as follows:

1) 24hrs ticket price - Foreigners

Adult: RM38.00 → RM25.00


Child : RM17.00 → RM14.00

2) 48hrs ticket price - Foreigners

Adult: RM65.00 → RM45.00


Child : RM29.00 → RM20.00

Term & Conditions;

a) Above offer is valid for outright purchase

b) Minimum purchase af 10 - 100 vouchers

c) Validity of vouchers till 31st Dec 2012

d) Payment by cashor bank-in (fax payment slip)

However, our Anniversary ticket prices are open for sales till 31st May 2012.

Kindly contact me at +60163376119 for FURTHER CLARIFICATION
and booking.

Thank you and looking forward for your support.

Your sincerely,

Mohd Yunus Mohd Shah

Manager

Elang Wah Sdn. Bhd.
(KL Hop-On Hop-Off)

Pihak Pengurusan
MBTGA

Saturday, April 28, 2012

By :Sager Ahmad (story and pictures)
From : http://travel.nst.com.my/Current_News/TravelTimes/article/LeisureChoice/20080901145821/Article/index_html#

The homestay programme in Kelantan offers participants a choice of experiencing life on a fishing island or in a mainland kampung, writes SAGER AHMAD.

IT was a long, overnight train journey from Kuala Lumpur to Tumpat in Kelantan and we arrived four hours late as the train slowed down along many stretches as tracks were being upgraded. However, the journey was made bearable as trip co-organiser Keretapi Tanah Melayu Berhad had rolled out a special air-conditioned events coach with karaoke set for a non-stop supply of food, drinks and entertainment. Some of us caught up on our reading, penned notes and sang at karaoke sessions while others were engaged in lively discussions on current politics. On arrival, our group (comprising 40 members of the Malaysian Bumiputera Tour Guide Association lead by zack and the media) was greeted by silat and rebana ubi (drum) performances. From Tumpat, we would be going to two homestays — at Kampung Wawasan Laklok in Machang and on Pulau Pantai Suri, an island off Tumpat.

Island Surprise

After a typical Kelantanese lunch at Restoran Nasi Kerabu at the Cultural Centre in Kota Baru, we went to Kok Majid jetty for a 40-minute boat ride to Pulau Pantai Suri. The journey took us through several tributaries of the river dotted by villages. The riverbanks were lined with nipah palms and further inland, rows and rows of coconut trees. At the jetty, we were surprised to discover that Pulau Pantai Suri was not quite your typical island with sandy beaches, swaying palms and surrounded by blue sea. In fact, it doesn’t look like an island at all. It’s a cluster of islands in a delta, formed by soil sediment deposited by the river.

Look Ma, No Cars

The village turned up in full force to greet us — men, women and children — with goats, chicken and monkeys lurking in the background. As we walked to the village hall, we couldn’t help but smile to see our luggage being rolled along on wheelbarrows. These were very handy for transporting goods around the island as there were no cars and people moved about on foot or by bicycle and motorcycle. We were divided into groups of three or four to a foster family. My hosts were Rokiah Abdullah and Ibrahim Sulaiman, a coastal fisherman whose family was among the earliest settlers on the island. Dinner was rice with prawn sambal and kerabu pucuk nipah (nipah palm shoot salad), simple fare that’s a heavenly change for city folks. Those not familiar with pucuk nipah were amazed that a simple ingredient could taste so good.

Fresh Catch

That evening, the hall sizzled and reverberated with the sounds of gendang, gong and serunai as well as dikir barat songs. There was a silat performance and Moi Thai boxing demonstration by the islanders. Life may be simple for the small community of about 500 but the villagers proved to be a multi-talented lot. After the ceremony, we did not retire to bed though we were tired. Instead, we gathered at the jetty to see if we could catch some fish. Well, we did, plenty of them. The next, day we went out in a boat to watch members of our foster family haul in crab traps set the previous night. Crabs and prawns provide additional income for the fishermen aside from the fish they catch and sell as ikan masin (salted fish).

Then we took a detour to the rivermouth where the muddy teh tarik coloured water met the light green sea. In the distance was the darker green and blue of the South China Sea.

Poor Finale

To supplement their income, the villagers also make kueh kapit (love letter cookies), handicrafts and rokok daun (cigarettes made from the leaves of nipah palm). We watched a live demonstration of a beruk (short-tailed monkey) plucking coconuts. Lunch was served in the village hall, with a main dish of gulai kawah (meat curry cooked in large cauldron). Sadly, our foster families didn’t join us; we found out later that the committee members handling the homestay programme had left them out. That took the fun out of the finale. Village headman Che Othman Che Ibrahim told us that of the 12 inhabited islands in the delta, the biggest were Pulau Pantai Suri, Pulau Beluru and Pulau Tokong. He said the homestay programme on Pulau Pantai Suri started five years ago but was only actively promoted in the last two years, with participants coming from China, Japan, France, the Middle-East and Europe.

Let The Games Begin

We returned to Kok Majid jetty to board a bus for Kampung Wawasan Laklok in Machang. The drive took about an hour. The village was modern looking, with narrow roads, lots of fruit trees and friendly people but I felt there were fewer attractions here than in Pulau Pantai Suri. We were given an official welcome in a hall near a field where telematches would be held the next day. That night, we were entertained to a lively cultural show at the same hall. The head of my foster family was Abdul Rahman Che Lah, a small time contractor and rubber smallholder. He and his wife Che Som Che Isa, greeted us warmly. The next day, we took part in telematches, competing against the home team. There were lots of prizes for events that included coconut bowling, gunny sack race, reverse tug of war (where participants pulled the rope facing away instead of towards their opponents), panjat tiang licin (climbing a slippery pole) and bola hantu galah (football match on stilts) that had people falling over in stitches. It may be a good idea for Kampung Wawasan Laklok homestay, started last year, to include village attractions like rubber tapping, fishing in the pond, trekking through the secondary forest and visiting cottage industries.

Visit Kelantan Year

The Laklok homestay programme was officially launched by Kelantan State Secretary Datuk Aiseri Alias who said 5.75 million visitors were expected this year for Visit Kelantan Year 2008. He hoped the campaign would generate more income for the people. “Kelantan is unique and we hope to introduce local culture that visitors can learn about and appreciate.”

Farewell To Old Station

We left the village by bus for Kuala Kerai and boarded the train back to Kuala Lumpur. We were, perhaps, among the last passengers to use the old train station as not long after our trip, it was demolished. Kuala Kerai station was the last stop for the train in Kelantan until 1923 when the Guillemard Bridge was built across the Kelantan River and trains could go all the way to Tumpat near the Malaysia-Thai border. Unfortunately, the authorities did not see the importance of the historic old station in Kuala Kerai and the building was demolished.

Friday, April 20, 2012

TG's Bodys Immune System..... sekadar untuk renungan bersama

Boost your body’s immune system Super foods help combat an assortment of ailments One of the best prescriptions for good health is also one of the easiest to follow: watch what you eat. Every day, new studies prove that eating the right foods regularly can help reduce the risk of cancer and heart disease, banish the blues and increase energy and vitality. Here are 10 nutrient-packed “super foods” that should top everyone’s grocery list. 1. Broccoli This is one mean green! Broccoli is chock-full of the phytochemical sulforaphane, which makes headlines because of its potent anti-cancer properties. It’s also a rich source of beta-carotene (good for the eyes and immune system, among other things), fibre and vitamin C. Toronto registered dietitian and author Liz Pearson was so convinced of the health benefits of this “King of Cruciferous Vegetables” that she called her first book When in Doubt, Eat Broccoli! But Leave Some Room for Chocolate (Penguin Books, 1998). For fast, easy and delicious ways to add vegetables — including broccoli — to your diet, visit 5 to 10 a day. 2. Blueberries If you haven’t gone blueberry picking since you were a kid, here’s a reason to start again. In a peer-reviewed study of 100 common fruits, vegetables and nuts in the Journal of Agricultural and Food Chemistry, these blue jewels had one of the highest antioxidant capacities (the ability to combat cell-damaging free radicals that can lead to heart disease and cancer). And, like cranberries, blueberries appear to fight off urinary-tract infections by preventing E. coli bacteria from sticking to cells in the urinary tract. John Stanton, president of the Running Room Canada, says he always starts his day with a big bowl of fresh fruit, including blueberries when they’re in season. “It’s light, it’s healthy, and then I’m ready to run.” For more on the power of blue, including tasty recipes for everything from wild blueberry chicken breasts to blueberry sorbet, check out Wild Blueberries. 3. Flax “Ground flaxseed is the one thing I make sure I eat every day,” says Mairlyn Smith, co-author of The Ultimate Healthy Eating Plan That Still Leaves Room for Chocolate (Whitecap Books, 2002). Smith says flax is a great source of both soluble and insoluble fibre (which makes it a natural laxative) as well as plant lignans which may reduce the risk of developing hormone-sensitive cancers, such as prostate and breast cancer. Flaxseed is also high in Omega-3 fatty acids, which are known to protect against heart disease. Smith eats a flaxseed muffin or sprinkles a tablespoon of ground flaxseed on her cereal every day. For more information on the health benefits of flax, including delicious ways to cook with it, visit the Flax Council of Canada. 4. Garlic Since ancient times, physicians have used the “stinking rose” to treat health conditions including heart disease. Garlic contains allicin, a phytochemical that may lower cholesterol and make blood platelets less sticky, cutting the risk of clots. In Mississauga, Ont., naturopath Rana Singh swears by the immune-boosting, cold-fighting power of the humble garlic bulb. He recommends chopping or crushing two or three cloves of fresh, raw garlic and adding them to whatever you’re eating. For information on the health benefits of garlic and great ways to cook with it, visit The Garlic Information Centre and Garlic Sleuth. (Note: Consult your doctor before including more garlic than is customary in your diet.) 5. Green tea Green tea is loaded with powerful antioxidants, which may protect against cell damage that leads to aging and help prevent heart disease and cancer. Green tea contains a polyphenol known as epigallocatechin gallate (EGCg), which in animal tests has been shown to prevent the formation of tumors. Researchers at Purdue University found in laboratory tests that EGCg killed human breast cancer cells but did not kill non-cancerous human breast cells. Paulette Bourgeois, author of the Franklin the Turtle series of kids’ books, drinks green tea several times a day. “It’s not only healthy, it’s soothing,” she says. For more information on the health benefits of tea, visit the Tea Association of Canada. 6. Skim milk “The one food I consciously remind myself to consume and monitor regularly is milk, since I know that I may not drink enough of it in the course of my regular routine to keep my bones strong,” says food writer and cookbook author Dana McCauley. She’s not alone. Most women don’t get enough calcium, and one in four white women (the rate is lower in black and Hispanic women) will develop osteoporosis. Studies have found that increasing your calcium intake can also help relieve the symptoms of PMS. To meet your daily quota, reach for three servings of milk or milk products. After a tough workout, make it low-fat chocolate milk, advises McGill University fitness coordinator Jill Barker. “It has the requisite amount of carbs and protein needed to promote optimal recovery in the working muscles.” Visit the Dairy Farmers of Canada for more tips on adding calcium to your diet. 7. Salmon Fresh or canned salmon is one of the best sources of the celebrated Omega-3 fatty acids, which can help prevent heart attacks. Studies have also shown that Omega-3 may have the ability to offset depression as well as protect against inflammatory diseases such as arthritis. “I try to eat salmon twice a week, as do my kids,” says nutritionist Rosie Schwartz, author of The Enlightened Eater’s Whole Foods Guide. 8. Soy Protein is one of the nutrients that most women don’t get enough of. They should have a protein-rich food every three to four hours during the day to keep energized, says dietitian Linda Barton.“Soy is perfect since it’s a plant-based protein that’s low in saturated fat.” Soybeans and soy protein products — including tofu, miso, tempeh and soy drinks — also contain phytoestrogens that may slow the growth of some cancers, lower cholesterol and offer some protection against osteoporosis. Visit the Soyfoods Association of North America for more information and recipes. 9. Spinach When asked to name one of her favourite super foods, Toronto registered dietician Leslie Beck praised spinach. It’s loaded with energy-promoting iron and folate, a B vitamin that prevents neural-tube defects in the fetus. It is important in red blood cell formation, protein metabolism, growth and cell division. The leafy green is also one of the best sources of lutein, an antioxidant that benefits eye, skin and cardiovascular health. For more information on the health benefits of spinach, visit Wholehealthmd.com. 10. Tomatoes Research has found that tomatoes, especially cooked or processed ones, can lower the risk of some cancers and heart disease. Experts attribute this to lycopene, a potent antioxidant and the pigment that makes tomatoes red. A Harvard University study found that men who regularly ate tomato-based foods had lower rates of prostate cancer. “We love tomatoes,” says Diane Clement, who founded the popular Tomato Fresh Food Cafe in Vancouver. She and her husband, Dr. Doug Clement, start their evening meal with their favourite tomato and bocconcini cheese salad. “The juicy tomatoes, loaded with lycopenes galore, are the perfect healthy jumpstart for any body,” she says. For more nutrition facts and recipes, visit California Tomatoes. __._,_.___ UNTUK RENUNGAN TG BERSAMA
MEDIA INFO PUTRAJAYA: THE MAKING OF A CITY As a young capital, Putrajaya may not have the character and soul of the great cities of the world, but it is well on its way there with innovative architecture, community-centric town planning and long term ambitions. In relation to many of Malaysia’s other cities like Kuala Lumpur and Melaka, the garden city of Putrajaya is like a new kid on the old block. Granted, it lacks the dramatic history of the former and the age-old culture of the latter but what it has in excess is youthfulness, a modern vision and a spirit to embrace the new. From crops to city A walk down its memory lane – or in this case, its landmark 4.2 km-long boulevard – may be short but it is filled with many aesthetically-pleasing buildings, parks and bridges. Barely 16 years since its groundbreaking ceremony, Putrajaya, gleaming in the tropical sun today, is a majestic city fitting of its role as the new centre of the Malaysian government. What you see today is a far cry from the time when the area was known as Prang Besar. Those were the days when rubber and palm oil plantations dominated the terrain. In the late 1990s, work began to transform the estate into the glossy administrative capital envisioned by then-Prime Minister, Tun Dr. Mahathir Mohamad. It was to be his legacy for Malaysia, but at the time, the city was conceived for a more practical reason – to relieve the urban congestion that was slowly choking the capital city, Kuala Lumpur. For some years during the initial phase of development, Putrajaya looked like a muddy pit where man and nature engaged in heavy battle – an apt reflection of its name (Prang Besar loosely translates into Big War) – as trees were mowed down and earth was flattened to make way for the new city. Building with care In the following years, the barren landscape sprouted shiny new buildings connected by a wide and impressive boulevard, while around it, a new township complete with schools, shopping malls and residences were built. It’s interesting to note that Putrajaya’s master plan focused on creating optimum living conditions. For instance, as much as 70 percent of Putrajaya’s total area is still green with more being done to reduce carbon emissions and waste products and to promote cooler outdoor temperatures in the tropical heat. A broad range of housing types are available to bring people of diverse backgrounds together in Putrajaya. Public amenities and facilities within each neighbourhood are located within five minutes’ walking distance from any point. Solid fencing around the perimeter of a house is discouraged so as to promote interaction and socialization among neighbours (hedges, shrubs and trees are used instead to demarcate one house from the next). The original streams running through the barren landscape -- Sungai Chuau and Sungai Bisa – were flooded over and dammed up to create a chain of scenic man-made lakes that together, make up about 600 hectares or 12 percent of Putrajaya. Entire forests were re-planted, a whole other ecosystem was re-created. A new city was built from ground zero. The lake district The lake – its presence too huge to ignore -- has now become the main feature of Putrajaya. It functions as both a recreational area and scenic element, as well as being an environmental filter and cooling system. It’s been the venue for high-profile events such as international hot air balloons festivals, flower carnivals, the Le Tour De Langkawi, and international waterski championships. As many as eight bridges of majestic architecture were constructed over the lake at various points. These have become scenic backdrops for a variety of television commercials and favourite subject matters of the many photography enthusiasts. Visitors can best enjoy the beauty of the lake, and Putrajaya, via a lake cruise that highlights the many stunning landmarks around. A 38 km waterfront area was developed along a part of the lake with parks, landscaped walkways, fishing piers and viewing decks. A well-kept secret is the public “beach” right next to Pullman Putrajaya Hotel where folks can enjoy some sun while the kids splash away in the water. The lake also forms part of the wetland park and functions as a habitat for new wildlife to the area such as swifts, moor hens, water hens, wild ducks and kingfishers, as well as migratory birds from the Northern Hemisphere. Needless to say, it offers bird-watchers and nature lovers a fruitful outdoor session. Landmark buildings One of the first Putrajaya structures to be completed was the Putra Mosque which, till today, remains an important icon of Putrajaya. Its dusky pink dome, topped with a gold tiled finial measuring 76 metres above ground level, has been the point of reference for many who navigate the roads around the city. Surprisingly, the elaborately-decorated dome took only six weeks to complete due to the use of modern technology which was able to create a perfect mould of the dome. Pre-fabricated sections of the dome were made off-site and mounted on the mosque without the use of scaffolding and in 30 per cent less time than conventional methods. Today, the mosque, which seems to “float” on the Putrajaya Lake, can welcome as many as 10,000 worshippers in its vast prayer hall. Even so, there was a need to construct another mosque just five years later, the Tuanku Mizan Zainal Abidin mosque which can take in up to 20,000 worshippers at a time. Nicknamed the Iron Mosque because of the 6,000 tonnes of steel used in its construction, it couldn’t be more different than the Putra Mosque just 2.2 km to the north. Influenced by German and Chinese architectural aesthetics, the mosque does away with minarets, fans and air-conditioning. Instead, a fountain courtyard, large open spaces and latticed walls were implemented to cool the interiors and promote ventilation. Other design elements include the use of “transparent” walls on which etchings of Quranic verses seem to float. Another building worth mentioning is the Ministry of Energy, Water and Communications, or better known as the LEO building, short for Low Energy Office. It broke new ground in the area of energy efficiency and conservation in buildings, operating on approximately 135 kWh per m2 a year, with the aim of sustaining on as little as 55 kWh per m2 a year. It has become a model for green buildings that are both beautiful in design and user friendly for the comfort of its inhabitants. The Putrajaya International Convention Centre (PICC) in Precinct 5 also has a striking architecture. Located right at the end of the Putrajaya Boulevard, “facing off” Putra Perdana, the PICC was inspired by the design of the royal Malay belt buckle or pending, which is best appreciated with an aerial view of the building. From the front, however, the roof – whose sides are “lifted up” -- reflects hints of Japanese origami design elements. The rest of the building is made of glass, to illuminate the interiors with as much natural light as possible. Another distinctive feature of Putrajaya is the 100 metre wide and 4 km long boulevard with the Putra Perdana (the Prime Minister’s office) at one end and the PICC at the other. It’s been said that Tun Mahathir wanted it fashioned after the Champs-Elysees of Paris where parades and celebrations could be held in grand fashion along the main thoroughfare. The garden city Besides the Wetland Park, there are at least five other major parks in the vicinity. The Botanical Park has a fine collection of plant exhibits in beautifully landscaped grounds featuring 700 species from 90 countries. The Agriculture Heritage Park meanwhile honours the origins of Putrajaya by maintaining an original tract of the Prang Besar rubber plantation including an authentic rubber processing machine and smokehouse. It also cultivates Malaysian fruit trees in its orchards to give visitors a chance to sample local seasonal fruits. Within the diplomatic enclave lies a man-made dipterocarp forest; what used to be an oil palm estate is now an urban jungle complete with natural streams, walking trails, and horse-riding trails. Two other unique parks within Putrajaya are the Challenge Park, to promote X-Games type recreation, and the Equestrian Park. Putrajaya may be small in size at only 49 km square (compared to Kuala Lumpur’s 243 km square), but it certainly packs in a lot with its mixed development. And while it may be relatively young, it’s creating history of its own with landmark architecture, seamless marriage of modernity and nature, and its spirit of community. For more information on Putrajaya, go to www.ppj.gov.my or www.tourismmalaysia.gov.my. Issued by: Communications & Publicity Division, Tourism Malaysia Date: 6 September 2011 Contact: Anis Rozalina Ramli Tel: 03- 2615 8444 or email: anisramli@tourism.gov.my Log on website: www.tourismmalaysia.gov.my https://www.facebook.com/friendofmalaysia http://twitter.com/TourismMalaysia/

PUTRAJAYA: THE MAKING OF A CITY

Deal all,


"Putrajaya may be small in size at only 49 km square (compared to Kuala Lumpur's 243 km square), but it certainly packs in a lot with its mixed development. And while it may be relatively young, it's creating history of its own with landmark architecture, seamless marriage of modernity and nature, and its spirit of community."

Attached is the full story by Anis Rozalina which has been posted on our website - media centre together with high-res images. The link:

http://corporate.tourism.gov.my/mediacentre.asp?page=feature_malaysia&news_id=95&subpage=archive

For enquiries you may also contact:

Pn. Rozimah Wahid, Senior Assistant Director, PR Division, Corporate Services Department, Perbadanan Putrajaya

Em: rozimah@ppj.gov.my t: 03- 88877159 f: 88875013


AZLINA OTHMAN
Communications & Publicity Division
Tourism Malaysia
25th Floor, Menara Dato' Onn
PWTC
50480 Kuala Lumpur
Tel : +603 - 2615 8393
Fax : +603 - 2615 8299

Thursday, April 19, 2012

MAKLUMAT UNTUK AHLI-AHLI PERSATUAN

SILA AMBIL PERHATIAN



Pejabat Kementerian Pelancongan di tingkat 35 PWCT

telah berpindah ke MATIC jalan Ampang bermula dari
 19hb April 2012

Semua urusan boleh di buat di MATIC bermula dari
 25hb April 2012

Sekian terima kasih.


Pihak Pengurusan BTGA.

Wednesday, April 11, 2012

MALAYSIA RECEIVES GLOBAL TRAVELER RECOGNITION

Malaysia Airlines has been awarded the Best Airline in Southeast Asia by Global Traveler (GT) magazine in their annual Global Traveler Tested Awards.

In another category, Malaysia came in second for Best International Tourism Destination and has also made it into the top ten lists for two other categories. Malaysia currently ranks at number three for Best Staff/Gate Agents, while Kuala Lumpur International Airport (KLIA) is at number six for Best Airport in the World.

The award ceremony will be held on January 21, 2010 at the Andaz Hotel, New York.

Every year GT magazine awards the best in the travel industry based on a survey of frequent travellers. The 2009 survey was conducted from January 1 to August 21, in which 25,951 respondents voted for the best in business and luxury travel in 2009. An additional five categories were added, making it a total of 60 categories open for voting last year.

The survey carried out was based on a set of open-ended questionnaires which were available in subscriber copies, online and through direct mail and email. Only questionnaires with more than fifty percent of the questions answered were considered.

The Global Traveler Tested Awards have entered its sixth year and voting for 2010 begins in January.

The winners of the GT 2009 awards are featured in the December 2009 issue of Global Traveler and for details of all winners, log on to http://globaltravelerusa.com.


---------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Issued by: Communications & Publicity Division, Tourism Malaysia
Date: 14 Jan 2010
Tel: +603 2615 8188; Fax: +603 2615 8299
Email: wardatul@tourism.gov.my
Website: www.tourismmalaysia.gov.my

Peringatan Dari Kementerian Pelancongan kepada TG's mengenai (Kursus Pengesahan) 2012 - 2013 yang akan di jalankan oleh pihak TGA





Surat 2:


Alamat & Telefon No Kementerian Pelancongan di Putrajaya

YBhg Datuk / Dato’ / Datin / Pengurusi / Tuan / Puan,

Sukacita dimaklumkan bahawa alamat Kementerian Pelancongan Malaysia adalah seperti berikut:

Ketua Setiausaha
Kementerian Pelancongan Malaysia (Ministry of Tourism)
Tingkat 17, No. 2, Menara 1, Jalan P5/6
Presint 5
62200 PUTRAJAYA
Tel : +603.8891.7000
Faks : +603.8891.7100

Sebarang pertanyaan lanjut, sila hubungi: +603.2693.7111 / +014.233.7252 (Ju) / +017.2074.736 (Yan).

Kementerian Pelancongan Kementerian Pelancongan
Bahagian Perlesenan Bahagian Pembangunan Industri
Tingkat 1, No.2, Menara 1, Tingkat 14, No.2, Menara 1,
Jalan P5/6, Presint 5 Jalan P5/6, Presint 5
62200 Putrajaya 622000 Putrajaya
Tel: + 603-8891 7000 c/o Perlesenan Tel: +603-8891 7000 c/o Pembangunan Industri


Tourism Malaysia main line: +603-8891 8000

Perhatian YBhg Datuk/Dato’/Datin/tuan/puan dalam hal ini didahului dengan ucapan ribuan terima kasih dan sebarang kesulitan adalah amat dikesali.

Sekian.

“1MALAYSIA” RAKYAT DIDAHULUKAN, PENCAPAIAN DIUTAMAKAN

Saya yang menurut perintah,
MONA FAIRUZ NORDIN
Ketua Komunikasi Korporat
Kementerian Pelancongan Malaysia
T: +603.8891.7191 / +6019.622.5289
F: +603.8891.7181

Tuesday, April 10, 2012

Ahli Jawatankuasa Bumiputra TGA 2011-2013

Presiden :
En. Zack @ Zulkafli Bin Ismail
KUL @ 019-331 3089

Timbalan Presiden :
En. Mohd Shamil Bin Yusuf
KUL @ 012-641 8400

Setiausaha :
Pn. Nariza Binti Mohd Zabidi
KUL 019-2068260 / 012-374 8206

Penolong Setiausaha :
Pn. Maizatul Faduwa (WAWA) Binti Sharom KUL @ 012-264 4211

Bendahari :
En. Shahril Bin Harun
KUL 01-2544 811

Ahli Jawatan Kuasa Kecil :
1. En. Igbal Bin Abd Ghani KUL @ 012-203 5949
2. En. Sofian Bin Yusof KUL @ 012-3368884

Audit Dalaman MBTGA
1. En Jefry S.M Ali KUL @ 012-301 0909
2. En Abu Bin Marsan KUL @ 019-244 8899


Wakil Negeri MBTGA
1. En. Osman Bin Jabar wakil TGG 013-980 7385
2. En. Sohimi Bin Hashim BKI 019-6137346
3. Israk Bin Mohd Noor PEN @ 019-4565612
4. Lain-Lain Negeri NTBA

Saturday, April 7, 2012

Sistem Pelesenan Industri Pelancongan

MoTour, has launched the above SPIP for the renewal of licenses by tourism industry members.
This e-renewal is available for tourist guides, tour operators, hoteliers, and licensed training institutes.

Payment for renewals still using wang post or postal order and collection of licenses or certificates will still have to be done as usual.

Kindly log on to: http://www.spip.gov.my/ or www. motour.gov.my or you can also access to this web at Level 35, PWTC, Bahagian Perlesenan.

Key in your I/C No ? as user and the password to enter is also "password". After you have updated your details, you should change your password accordingly.

STEP-BY-STEP

1) Scan documents ready to be attached to your records: TG License, Mesra Malaysia certificate, SKM certificate or MoTour renewal letter, TGA membership renewal receipt, SPM/STPM/Diploma/Degree/any professional certificates, medical certificate (new TGs).

2) Enter : date of your TG course, date you joined your TGA, at least one reference person

3) Data entry: for assignments, key in your assigment as per writen on your form 1-20 etc

If you experience any problems, or have any questions, please contact MoTour licensing department @ 8891 7000 and share with other TGs through this website.

Thank you.

BTGA Management
_____________________________________________________










Note : For further info on SPIP, please download MOTOUR presentation files given to BTGA at btga-administration.4shared.com

Wednesday, April 4, 2012

ALAMAT PEJABAT MBTGA & NO TELEFON


Nombor untuk di hubungi:-

Pejabat : 03 – 4043 8354 / 4043 8791


AJK HP: 019-206 8260 / 019-254 4811 / 012-300 8782 / 016- 232 7707 / 012-649 3137 / 012-969 6824 / 019-254 4811 / 019-331 3089 


 012-641 8400 /  012-203 5949 /  019-244 8899 / 012-301-0909


Sila berhubung dahulu sebelum hendak datang ke Pejabat.



Alamat email pengaduan masalah pelancongan :-


Persatuan       : bumiputratga@yahoo.co.uk
c.c. Setiausaha : monariza_tg@yahoo.com


Lokasi Pejabat 

Persatuan Pemandu-Pemandu Pelancong Bumiputra Malaysia
(Bumiputra Tga)
No.17-3 (Tingkat 3), Jalan 15/48A,
Sentulraya Boulevard,
Off Jalan Sentul,
51000 Kuala Lumpur.
Berhampiran dengan Station STAR LRT – Sentul Timur dan Sentul Kommuter Station.) map














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