Similarly, Travel Weekly is trying to form a partnership with the cafe downstairs, which they correctly recognised as another attempt to get free coffee and shut down immediately.

Social travel is a lot nicer than anti-social travel, which involves sitting in your hotel room and refusing to communicate with others. Actually, that doesn’t sound too bad…

There has been so much moving and shaking over at TTC of late that you’d be forgiven for assuming they were running a dance hall rather than a touring company.

Whoever says that Contiki holidays are just a bunch of young people partying is wrong. It’s carbon-neutral young people partying!

After eight years at TTC, scoring a seat on the AFTA board and topping Travel Weekly’s most recent Women in Travel Power List, Katrina Barry is leaving the travel industry.

David Hosking has shared some pretty major news about The Travel Corporation’s Aussie and NZ operations.

The Travel Corporation has made the bold move of opening its destination management company portfolio to the rest of the industry.

TTC is celebrating Earth Day with a new five-step plan to tackle climate change, while Travel Weekly staff are celebrating by filling our KeepCups to the brim with champers.

Does this campaign seem a little R-rated for a tourism marketing effort? Check your calendars and click here to read more headlines that had us scratching our heads.

Thought Contiki trips were just full of drunk singles sleeping around with one another? Be proven wrong here.

Much like Austin Powers (except in a much less sexual way), this agent has dragged herself from the depths of despair and rediscovered her mojo. And by mojo, we mean love for the travel industry.

Are your clients looking to get some extra social distancing from their offspring after being cooped up with them for months? This new Contiki trip should do the trick.