Source: Travel Daily
Federal tourism minister Martin Ferguson has just officially launched Australia's new global tourism marketing campaign.
The promotion aims to harness the power of advocacy by the Australian people, with the first "invite" phase kicking off on 15 Apr by allowing consumers to tell the world about what is so great about Australia.
Photos uploaded to a special website will be geo-tagged to create a searchable online resource which TA md Andrew McEvoy described as the "ultimate insider's guide to Australia".
In May the second "inspire" phase starts, with the creation of an integrated campaign with print, online and video content incorporating some of the consumer submissions of their favourite Australian holiday experiences.
The third "engage" phase will encourage trade partners to join with TA to promote Australia to the world.
More information in today's Travel Daily.
Wednesday, March 31, 2010
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Last Month's Most Popular Posts
-
Halloween celebrations, a major food and wine festival and citywide Christmas events headline the months ahead, as Australian arrivals rise....
-
Victoria’s Heartland has released its winter tourism program, highlighting new openings, regional festivals, food events and accommodation o...
-
A new eco-wellness retreat is due to open in Vietnam’s Phong Nha–Ke Bang UNESCO World Heritage area in the third quarter of 2026, targeting ...
-
UPDATE: Melbourne-based travel package business AVG Travels has entered liquidation Melbourne-based tour company AVG Travels is facing grow...
-
Accor will open The Sebel Sydney Parramatta in August 2026, adding a 51-suite extended-stay hotel to its Western Sydney portfolio.
-
The Barossa has never been short of icons. Its old vines, bluestone wineries, palm-lined roads and cellar doors have long made it one of Aus...
-
Western Australia will host the Australia Sail Grand Prix in Perth in February 2027 as the only Australian stop on the global SailGP calenda...
-
The Australian Tourism Export Council (ATEC) has criticised the Federal Budget, warning that reduced tourism funding and higher travel costs...
No comments:
Post a Comment