Andaman Islands · Corporate Incentive & Recognition · October 2026

930 guests. Fourteen hotels. One island destination.

Guests seated in the Triumph Summit 2026 gala tent beneath a lit, draped ceiling with Triumph Summit banners

Bringing approximately 930 guests together for a corporate recognition programme is a substantial undertaking. Doing it in the Andaman Islands, across fourteen hotels, two guest batches and multiple island experiences, adds another layer of complexity.

For Triumph Summit 2026, WNY coordinated accommodation, airport transfers, sightseeing, ferry movements and a large-scale gala and awards evening.

Guests experienced Cellular Jail and North Bay Island, while a specially planned excursion took approximately 200 senior managers by chartered ferry to Havelock Island, including Radhanagar Beach.

The gala and awards celebration at Jalsa brought the programme together.

Behind the scenes, the WNY team coordinated hotel operations, transportation, excursions and guest movements across multiple locations.

The real challenge wasn’t simply managing 930 people. It was bringing all those moving parts together into one coordinated experience.

The client brief

Deliver a large corporate incentive and recognition programme in Andaman, combining destination experiences, accommodation, excursions and a gala celebration for approximately 930 participants.

What WNY managed

  • Accommodation coordination across fourteen hotels.
  • Two batches of guests.
  • Airport arrivals, departures and ground transportation.
  • Sightseeing and island excursions.
  • Havelock chartered ferry and senior management experience.
  • Gala and awards celebration at Jalsa.
  • On-ground coordination, guest communication and operational support.
The gala venue taking shape ahead of the celebration.
The trophy, handed over at the airport.

Sometimes, the smallest moments say the most.

One guest missed receiving his award during the gala. But the story didn’t end there.

Before he left Andaman, a WNY team member personally handed him his trophy at the airport.

A small gesture, perhaps. But for us, recognition should reach the person it was meant for, even if the ceremony has already ended.

Have a project in mind?

We’d be interested to hear the brief.