Overseas arrivals and departures data from the Australian Bureau of Statistics reveal a clearer picture of the tourism opportunities from the growth in Asian markets and business travel.
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Find out what happened at the 2011 Australian Tourism Directions Conference, when senior government, industry and business figures gathered in Canberra to discuss the future of Australia’s tourism industry.
Outlines the opportunities, resources and programs available to assist Australia’s tourism industry reach customers in Australia and overseas. The Global Marketing Prospectus is designed to be a Tourism Australia guide for industry.
This campaign offers the largest ever range of free tools for the industry to use. Get involved in the campaign by downloading the ten exciting tools for use in your marketing.
This free interactive digital tool sits on your website and contains images and inspirational content from the new campaign.
Thank you to everyone who got involved and supported the campaign. We received over 35,000 entries which brings our total experiences to over 60,000. If you uploaded your own entry it will feature on the map from mid November.
Our domestic No Leave, No Life program aims to unlock Australia’s staggering 123 million days of stockpiled annual leave.
The Aussie Specialist Program (ASP) is Tourism Australia’s global online training program, run with the cooperation of the State and Territory tourism organisations.
Managed by Tourism Australia and Parks Australia, this unique partnership aims to achieve environmental, social, and economic outcomes for Australia’s most significant natural areas and their surrounding regions.
Domestic consumers, including tourism facts, quarterly indicators, market sectors and activities, accommodation, business events and future trends.
USA and Canada and the developing markets of Argentina and Brazil.
Japan, Korea, Singapore, Hong Kong, China, Malaysia and India, Taiwan, Indonesia, Thailand and Vietnam.
United Kingdom, Germany, France, Italy, Ireland, Scandinavia, Switzerland and the Netherlands.
Information about current market conditions and outlooks, plus an overview of marketing activities.
In the South and South East Asia region, Tourism Australia focuses its activities in Singapore, Malaysia, India, Indonesia and Vietnam. Tourism Australia’s activities in the region are managed from offices in Singapore, Kuala Lumpur and Mumbai.
What does the future hold? Find out about Australia's national strategy to enhance growth and competitiveness in the tourism industry.
Who arrived in Australia? Where were they from? Monthly reports from the Australian Bureau of Statistics.
Information on domestic consumers, including tourism facts, quarterly indicators, market sectors and activities, accommodation, business events and future trends.
The Tourism Forecasting Committee (TFC) publishes forecasts for Australian inbound, domestic and outbound travel twice a year.
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Katherine Droga, Tourism Australia's Regional General Manager for Continental Europe, reports on European market performance and the importance travel agent training from Corroboree Europe 2011, held in Darwin.