
Australian Travel Industry Well Placed: Qantas CMO Jo Boundy
B&T's scribe had a tear of joy rolling down his cheek as he tucked into his first industry arancini ball in a year.
B&T's scribe had a tear of joy rolling down his cheek as he tucked into his first industry arancini ball in a year.
Tourism Australia unveils $5M ad blitz. And that's despite COVID handing it pretty much 100% of the market anyway.
If COVID's had a silver lining, it's proving a real moneymaker for anyone flogging a rundown, seaside dump on Airbnb.
Run a media agency? Well, make sure the gas bottle's full and the shrimp's peeled and deveined on this news.
There's a lot more to an Aussie tourist ad than just Uluru, the Barrier Reef & the Opera House. Not much more, however.
With Victoria off-limits & South Australia just tediously dull, this new Tourism Australia comes with real limitations.
B&T's Adobe webinar has only just finished & already we've got the story live. So, expect plenty of top tips and typos!
Once again the Giant Banana, the Big Lobster & Leyland Brothers World overlooked in latest Tourism Australia campaign.
As a random observation, if holidaying in Australia wasn't so bloody expensive it might help drive tourist numbers.
Holidaying Aussies urged to abandon Kuta and instead take drugs, vomit and get arrested here instead.
Tourism Australia pulls its Kylie ad after the nation starts to resemble Lucifer's very own fiery pits of Hell.
On Christmas Day, as millions of Brits tuned in to the Queen’s Speech, pop icon Kylie Minogue delivered a song of mate...
Once again, new campaign ignores our great tourist icons - Big Banana, Chadstone Westfields and Belanglo State Forest.
Tourism Australia ramps up kangaroo quota in latest campaign to stop people visiting Austria by mistake.
Peter Allen's "I Still Call Australia Home" booming from opr's stereo following this. And a dash of "I Go To Rio" too.
The Logies aren't for another two weeks, so this one really does come with a "spoiler alert".
You're right, B&T flashed this news out this morning. So fear not if this comes with a foreboding sense of déjà vu.
Eagle-eyed viewers have spotted a gaffe in this Tourism Australia ad. And trust us, you'd have needed eagle eyes, too.