COVID-19 wasn’t the tour operator’s first rodeo. That’s not to say it’s thinking of specialising in cowboy-themed holidays, however.

As the world opens up, many of us are faced with the choice paralysis of where in the world to venture next. And then of course the question still remains, where can we travel?

You’d never expect Melissa Caddick conspiracy theories to come up at a travel event, but with Dr Karl on the mic, anything and everything is possible.

Another high-level departure at Virgin has raised further questions about its culture. We’re no experts, but may we recommend keeping employees onside with a fully stocked cupboard of Tim Tams?

The only problem with all these countries announcing their re-opening is that Travel Weekly staff will have to start selling our organs after panic-booking too many flights.

The industry has breathed a sigh of relief after yesterday’s big cruise announcement, however, there’s still a long way to go according to key players.

Just in time for International Women’s Day, the adventure travel operator has relaunched its women-only tours to empower women in more conservative countries through tourism.

It’s looking up, up and away for both corporate and leisure travel according to Flight Centre!

We at Travel Weekly would also like to consider ourselves “good corporate citizens,” however, we have a strict rule against volunteering for anything unless there’s a free lunch involved.

The association has called for an end to the nearly two-year reign of restrictions that have all but crushed the travel industry, including eliminating quarantine restrictions for non-vaccinated travellers.

Travellers looking to avoid hotel quarantine in Western Australia can now sneak in round the back. But why would you? Who doesn’t love the little shampoos and soaps they give you?

Travel agents took to the streets earlier this week, just like they did in the ’60s but with far less groovy outfits, little to no Jimi Hendrix music, and not a ‘jazz cigarette’ in sight.