The jewel of Guanajuato, San Miguel de Allende, offers everything needed for the convention tourism segment, including hotels, eateries, and wineries that provide regulated pricing and experiences for holding congresses, conventions, and incentive trips.
The world heritage city has been positioned as a luxurious location where any professional event may be hosted in a unique and memorable way for a number of years thanks to the promotion of this segment.
The Dental Congress of the Americas brings together dentists, educators, opinion leaders, scientists, dental industry leaders, and other businesses to share fresh information on dental materials, surgical procedures, and technologies. Positioning Dentistry as a tool in the process of education, training, and change in medical dental practice.
More than 250 specialists in the field attended this congress, which took place at the La Casona Convention Center near the Celaya exit, on June 10, 11, and 12.
Tourism for medical meetings will continue to be encouraged, according to Tania Castillo, who oversees the municipality’s tourism department. In the post-pandemic age, it is important to discuss the economy and the steps that will be taken to spur economic growth.
Castillo suggested that this Congress of the Americas of dental surgeons would be a good place to start.
During the opening ceremony, the official thanked the attendees for choosing San Miguel de Allende as the location for this congress. Castillo reaffirmed that one of the most notable industries that are being promoted is medical tourism. This industry has seen a lot of interest recently because of the attractions the city offers and the amenities supplied by the event planners.
Dr. Hugo Morales Nieto, a member of the organizing committee for this fourth edition, highlighted the fact that they chose San Miguel since it is a key geographic location in the heart of the nation. Additionally, he mentioned how the city itself draws visitors from all around the Mexican Republic.
For this fourth edition of the Congress, dental surgeons traveled from Baja California, Chihuahua, Monterrey, Veracruz, CDMX, and Puebla.
According to Dr. Morales, this congress had to be suspended in the past due to the epidemic, but it would again return and be held at the popular tourist destination of San Miguel de Allende because the community knows how to organize it.
Nine conferences were scheduled as part of the scientific program, with five taking place on the first day and four on the second, according to Morales.
A typical alley walk through the streets of the historic center and bar promotions were included in the leisure activities as part of the full program because it was necessary for people to enjoy this fantastic city and additionally, San Miguel’s local economy would benefit.
Finally, he added that several commercial establishments had also come to the event to learn about new items and promotions because the commercial sector is crucial for dental brands nationwide.
San Miguel Times
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