Singapore – International travel, lifestyle, and accessories brand TUMI recently opened two new airport outlets in South Korea and Thailand, along with the announcement of two more locations in major international airports throughout Asia-Pacific.
These openings mark TUMI’s commitment to delivering sleek, sophisticated and inviting spaces to travellers, redefining and reinvigorating travel retail with an expanded and refreshed presence at major international airports throughout Asia.
Going into detail, the first two stores opened on May 1, 2024 at South Korea’s Incheon International Airport and Thailand’s Suvarnabhumi Airport, which both showcase TUMI’s evolution as a sleek and sophisticated global performance luxury brand, while providing a comfortable and easy-to-navigate environment to browse the wide range of products curated to meet the needs of discerning travellers.
On the other hand, scheduled to open in late May, the new store at Soekarno–Hatto International Airport in Jakarta, Indonesia, joins various duty-free shops and restaurants inside its largest and newest Terminal 3. This will then be followed by the new store at Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj International Airport in Mumbai, India, slated to open in mid-June, which will feature a similarly sleek design in a high-traffic location inside the country’s second-busiest airport.
Talking about these openings, Aris Maroulis, vice president for Asia-Pacific and the Middle East at TUMI, said, “The latest openings at Incheon International Airport and Suvarnabhumi Airport are a testament to TUMI’s ongoing commitment to creating unique and exceptional experiences for our international customers through our high-performance products and stores.”
“With more launches coming soon at Soekarno–Hatto International Airport in Jakarta and Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj International Airport in Mumbai, which are also among the busiest in the region, travel retail will continue to be a key focus through thoughtfully planned and skilfully executed designs that bring customers into our world and speak to the way they travel today,” he added.
