From September 2007, the Roman company will be adding new services to its regular organisation of team-building activities on two and four wheels. Guides, hostesses and interpreters (30 languages) all over the country are now available, as will integrated communication services.
 
Let there be no doubt that this is exponential growth. In September 2007, just two years after opening for business, SDC Service, a company specialising in the concept, organisation and management of team-building activities and hire of vintage motorbikes and cars for events, made the quality leap into two new business sectors (services supporting fairs and conferences, and graphics and communication services), increasing its staff and seeking bigger premises, now located in Rome’s EUR district.
An evolution due to the success they made of dealing with Italian and international clients: “Generally we don’t have direct contact with the end client, we work only with incentive agencies and DMCs,” says general manager Silvio Cossi. “Our most popular offers are the photographic treasure hunt whose objective is to create an outright photonovel set in Rome, and the Angels and Demons Tour, already tried out by many companies, including HP Spain, who brought 80 participants last May,” explains Cossi. This original treasure hunt is based on Dan Brown’s famous novel, with participants guided by a mystery voice and interacting with professional actors located in the most fascinating nooks of the Eternal City. The action begins at the hotel where the group is staying, with a short presentation film, then continues using a coach.
“We have popular Dolce Vita-style tours of Rome, Milan and Florence, using vintage Vespas driven by expert scooter-riders, and we can take up to 150 participants. Then there are food and wine tours in iconic FIAT 500 and FIAT 600 cars,” adds Cossi. The activities and itineraries offered by SDC Service are based on the use of a vast transport fleet: vintage or modern cars and sports cars, Vespas, Lambrettas, carriages, bicycles, even four-wheel motorbikes.
November 2007 |
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