travelBulletin for December 2021/January 2022
Current issue
Cover Story
Featured Video
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December 01, 2021TravelBulletin for December 2021/January 2022
Taking travel back to the future! Read about what will stay and what has changed in the functioning of the […]
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November 01, 2021TravelBulletin for November 2021
New AFTA CEO: In it for the Long haul, the disunited states of Australia, Celebrity Cruises heads to Northern Europe, discover what makes Qatar the ultimate stopover destination and more.
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October 05, 2021TravelBulletin for October 2021
Access denied to the million dollar club: After 18 months of the COVID-crisis the formerly fat pay packets of the […]
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September 01, 2021TravelBulletin for September 2021
CATO’s declaration of independence, vax the way forward, make tracks to WA with Journey Beyond and more.
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December 06, 2021
Taking travel back to the future
THE pandemic has changed many aspects of life for people. Some of us have reported feeling traumatised by incessant lockdowns, more fearful of crowded spaces and showing more concern for the cleanliness of the places we visit. While it’s too early to predict how long the nasty imprint of COVID will last on the souls of humans, what is clear is that at least in the short-term future, there will be changes in the way many people do business, and the travel sector is no exception. ADAM BISHOP investigates.
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December 01, 2021
TravelBulletin for December 2021/January 2022
Taking travel back to the future! Read about what will stay and what has changed in the functioning of the […]
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November 18, 2021Cruising in media’s sights again?
Is the media once again looking to target the cruise industry? Bruce Piper investigates. With cruising in Australian waters seemingly […]
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November 02, 2021
Northern Europe ports give Celebrity the edge
VOYAGES aboard Celebrity Cruises are well and truly on the radar for Australian cruisers, with the line last month seeing record sales for the launch of its 2022/23 local season. However Celebrity is also enticing Aussies to explore further afield, asking “Isn’t it time?” to explore Northern Europe in 2022, as BRUCE PIPER reports.
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March 16, 2021Celebrity Cruises reunites history-making International Women’s Day team
Join some of the most influential women at sea as they share their #BridgeTheGap sailing experience for #IWD last year.
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January 30, 2021Holiday Here This Year – Tourism Australia’s latest activation (30s)
This is part of a $5 million week-long tourism advertising blitz launched by Tourism Australia to help reboot the domestic travel sector.
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January 20, 2021Globus releases new domestic touring video
Globus is encouraging travellers to look closer to home for their next trip, telling consumers you don’t need to travel far to experience the extraordinary.
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December 06, 2021
Taking travel back to the future
THE pandemic has changed many aspects of life for people. Some of us have reported feeling traumatised by incessant lockdowns, more fearful of crowded spaces and showing more concern for the cleanliness of the places we visit. While it’s too early to predict how long the nasty imprint of COVID will last on the souls of humans, what is clear is that at least in the short-term future, there will be changes in the way many people do business, and the travel sector is no exception. ADAM BISHOP investigates.
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December 06, 2021
Fain steps down
ROYAL Caribbean Group (RCG) Chief Executive Officer Richard Fain (pictured) is stepping down after more than 33 years at the top of the company, with Chief Financial Officer Jason Liberty named to succeed him.
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December 06, 2021
Celestyal signs with Cruise Traveller
CELESTYAL Cruises has joined the growing Cruise Traveller stable of brands as a preferred trade partner. The cruise line is locally led by Asia Pacific Regional Manager Stuart Williams, and is now scheduled to resume operations in Mar 2022 in the Eastern Mediterranean using its two classic ships – the 1,200-guest Celestyal Crystal and the 1,575-passenger Celestyal Olympia.
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December 06, 2021
Uncertainty continues to cause cancellations
AMID continuing uncertainty around the resumption of cruising in Australia, P&O Cruises, Carnival Cruise Lines and Silversea Cruises were forced to cancel additional sailings Down Under.
