Image by David McKelvey via flickr (CC BY-NC-ND 2.0)
The tourism industry in Queensland had cause to be optimistic as the state continued easing of restrictions put in place due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Stage five of this process came into effect this month with the borders opened for NSW. If all goes well, Stage Six will commence in December with measures such as the maximum capacity for outdoor venues being increased to 1,500; additionally, weddings that strictly follow a COVID Safe Plan will be allowed to have unlimited dancing.
As quoted in an online article published by The North West Star in October, Daniel Gschwind, the CEO of the Queensland Tourism Industry Council, said that it was hoped that more visitors would begin to arrive; this would give the industry a much-needed boost. From Redcliffe holiday accommodation offered by the likes of Oaks Redcliffe Mon Komo Suites to serviced apartments in the capital, Brisbane, Queensland has many stay options for domestic travellers as well.
Luxury and sustainability do not necessarily have to compete with each other. More travellers are…
A Smarter Way to See Singapore Singapore is exploring new ways to inspire Chinese travellers…
Explore, Connect and Discover Colombo Sri Lanka’s exhibition and industry fairs calendar is expected to…
Colombo puts business in the spotlight Sri Lanka is gearing up to host a busy…
The Sri Lanka Tourism Board recently renewed its partnership with Emirates with the intention of…
From Mineral Springs to Mountain Retreats Vietnam is taking steps to develop wellness tourism into…