Eleven years of corporate travel operations, one contract.
We bring your team together on the right route.
One team from planning to the final report.
Operations that scale from 10 to 1,000 people.
A full-day corporate programme visiting the places where the Republic was founded, in chronological order. Rather than handing the team a list of sites, the route is built to tell a single story from beginning to end: from the opening of the Assembly to the declaration of the Republic, and from there to Anıtkabir.
Designed for organisations that want to build a shared field of meaning within the team and to use the holiday week for a substantial programme rather than a social event. It can run as a single day with a morning departure and an evening return from the Marmara region; for teams in more distant provinces, a version with one overnight stay is built.
In the holiday week, coach and driver allocation is the first resource to run out in Ankara. For groups above 50, museum visits are run in sub-groups on a time-based movement plan. The recommended minimum planning time is 6 weeks; it extends if a wreath ceremony is requested.
Yes, the programme is a full day. It starts with the First Assembly in the morning, continues with the Second Assembly and the Republic Museum, and finishes with the Anıtkabir visit in the afternoon. The average duration including lunch is 7-8 hours.
Yes. Alongside meeting within Ankara, a coach option from Marmara is offered. A same-day return can be made; in that case the programme is built to start at 09.00 with the return planned for the evening.
An appointment is made in advance for corporate group visits. The week of 29 October is the busiest period at the museums; the appointment and time planning are the most critical operational component of the programme and we run them.
The 20-120 range is the ideal scale. Inside the museums the group is taken round in sub-groups of 25-30; guide numbers are planned accordingly so that the narrative stays audible.
The narrative is more than a transfer of historical facts; the sites are linked into a chronological story — from the opening of the Assembly to the declaration of the Republic, and from there to Anıtkabir. The aim is to give the team a coherent account rather than a list of places.
Yes, a wreath ceremony can be requested on the organisation's behalf. The ceremony requires a separate application and time allocation; that process runs alongside the programme planning and must begin at least 3 weeks ahead.