In very welcome news, New Zealand’s PM says her government is willing to open the trans-Tasman travel ‘bubble’ to individual Australian states.

While COVID-19 is stopping Aussies from going anywhere overseas, they now have even more reason to avoid China.

While it’s a good sign that Australia made the EU’s ‘safe list’, it doesn’t exactly mean your clients can toddle off to France or Spain.

After a very anxious wait overnight, Aussies and Kiwis have woken up to this fantastic bit of news!

Yes, it’s more trave ‘bubble’ news from Travel Weekly today. This time, it’s Indonesia’s turn.

The wholesaler is offering itineraries across Australia and New Zealand for the first time. And, judging by the photos, there will be no shortage of alcohol for guests.

ATEC managing director Peter Shelley has taken aim at the federal government’s approach to reviving Australia’s tourism industry. However, that’s not to say he’s wielding a revolver or rifle.

After lobbying for Fiji to be more than just a “second-class consideration” in trans-Tasman travel ‘bubble’ talks, the country’s prime minister has hatched his own plan.

The reintroduction of COVID-19 across the Tasman could push the start date of the potential travel ‘bubble’ between Australia and NZ back, according to a tourism academic.

Travel Weekly doesn’t enjoy being the bearer of bad news, and in this case, it’s doubly bad.

The federal government is reportedly considering so-called ‘green lanes’ once the trans-Tasman travel ‘bubble’ opens. However, that’s not to suggest only left-wing travellers will be able to use them.

With Aussies currently unable to holiday overseas, new research has highlighted a huge opportunity for local travel and tourism operators.