Pakistan Travel Mart 2025 : Boosting Tourism Industry With Innovation, Collaboration

Discover how Pakistan Travel Mart 2025 is transforming tourism and fostering global partnerships for sustainable growth. [Image via PTV]

Pakistan travel mart 2025, supported by the Pakistan Tourism Development Corporation and Provincial tourism Authorities, is set to transform the nation’s travel and tourism industry.

As Pakistan’s Premier platform for connecting regional and global stakeholders, the travel mart emphasizes inbound, outbound, and domestic tourism, is aimed at positioning the country as a leading global travel destination.

The Fourth edition of PTM will take place at the Karachi Expo Centre from January 31 to February 2, 2025 followed by an exciting roadshow in Islamabad on February 4 and 5, 2025.

This landmark event reflects the power of collaboration and innovation, acting as a key driver of Pakistan’s evolving tourism landscape.

Syed Mohammad Ali Hamdani, CEO, Pakistan Travel Mart said “PTM 2025 is more than an event—it’s a movement to transform Pakistan’s Tourism Industry.

The PTM 2025 theme, bridging cultures & empowering local communities through travel, reflects its commitment to fostering collaboration, innovation, and sustainable growth.

Pakistan partnering with Saudi at PTM through Saudi tourism authority which aims at strengthening bilateral ties and exploring new opportunities in tourism.

Also See: Pakistan to Launch First Women’s Software Technology Park in Azad Kashmir Next Year

This news is sourced from PTV and is intended for informational purposes only.

News Desk

Your trusted source for insightful journalism. Stay informed with our compelling coverage of global affairs, business, technology, and more.

Recent

A fact-based rebuttal of claims about Pakistani troop deployment in Gaza, exposing disinformation and reaffirming Pakistan’s UN-mandated peacekeeping doctrine.

Debunking the Gaza Deployment Narrative

False claims of a Pakistani troop deployment to Gaza, amplified by disinformation networks, were firmly rejected by the Foreign Office, reaffirming that Pakistan’s military operates only under UN mandates and constitutional limits.

Read More »
The death of Sharif Osman Hadi marks the collapse of the 1971 Consensus, reshaping Bangladesh’s identity and triggering a strategic crisis for India.

The End of the 1971 Consensus

Sharif Osman Hadi’s death has become the symbolic burial of the 1971 Consensus that long structured India–Bangladesh relations. For a generation with no lived memory of the Liberation War, Hadi embodies a Second Independence, reframing 1971 as the start of Indian dominance rather than true sovereignty. His killing has accelerated Bangladesh’s rupture with India and exposed a deep strategic crisis across South Asia.

Read More »
Afghanistan’s Taliban uses pharmaceutical policy to assert autonomy, decouple from Pakistan, and expand strategic ties with India.

Afghan Taliban’s Biopolitics

The Taliban’s health diplomacy is reshaping Afghanistan’s geopolitical landscape. By phasing out Pakistani pharmaceuticals and inviting Indian partnerships, Kabul securitizes its healthcare infrastructure as a tool of strategic realignment. The shift highlights the intersection of sovereignty, economic statecraft, and regional influence, with Afghan patients bearing the immediate consequences.

Read More »
Islamophobia after violent attacks fuels polarization, legitimizes collective blame, and undermines security while strengthening extremist narratives.

Who Benefits from Islamophobia?

In the wake of global violence, political actors often replace evidence-based analysis with collective blame. Islamophobia, when elevated from fringe rhetoric to state discourse, fractures society and weakens security.

Read More »