Category - Australia travel news

Tsunami syntyy massiivisen maanjäristyksen jälkeen

A 7.7-magnitude earthquake that struck in the South Pacific has generated a tsunami, the Australian weather agency. A 7.7-magnitude earthquake that struck in the South Pacific has generated a tsunami, the Australian weather agency said on Thursday. “Tsunami confirmed,” the Australian Bureau of Meteorology said in a tweet, as it warned of a threat to Lord Howe Island, which is about 550 kilometers (340 miles) east of Australia’s mainland. Continue reading Tsunami Generates after a massive...

Menestyvä matkailujohtaja edellyttää dynaamista ja innovatiivista koulutusta

Dr. Marianna Sigala, Professor, University of South Australia Business School is the guest of today's Q&A by World Tourism Network. Moderated by Dr. Elinor Garely. Continue reading Successful Tourism Leadership Demands Dynamic and Innovative Education and Training at eTurboNews | Trends | Travel News Online.

COVID työntää 2021 tapahtumaa vuoteen 2022: AIME peruutettu

The CEO of Talk2 Media & Events, Matt Pearce, organizer, announced the Asian Pacific Incentives and Meetings Event for 2021 – AIME – cancelled. He said, “The Business Events industry is facing many challenges, and the entire Talk 2 Media & Events team will be there to support our community until we meet again at AIME 2022.” AIME 2021 was scheduled to be hosted at the Melbourne Convention and Exhibition Centre and online in March, however, due to concerns brought about by the COVID-19 pandemic...

Cookinsaaret - Niue Travel Bubble voi alkaa tässä kuussa

Just over 2 weeks after the announcement of a travel bubble between the two island nations of the Cook Islands and Niue, officials say the start of this travel bubble will begin at least 2 months earlier than previously announced. This bubble will allow travelers to side-step the mandatory 14-day travel quarantine. Niueans could also be able to travel to New Zealand without quarantine as soon as mid-January, and travel bubbles between the Cook Islands and Australia are also being developed...