The South Australian Tourism Commission has unveiled a new post-bushfire campaign that is mercifully post-Old Mate, too.

You’d assume the stress ball on the desk of Rex’s boss would be getting a fair workout thanks to this latest move from Qantas.

Qantas has returned serve to Rex over allegations the national carrier is abusing its market power by “dumping” excess capacity on regional routes.

The news comes as a peak industry body estimates a 10 to 20 per cent drop in bookings set to cost the country at least $45 billion by the end of the year.

Wholesalers, tour operators and cruise companies have rallied around the communities affected by bushfires across Australia, with some of the industry’s biggest players urging customers to donate.

Travellers are being asked to steer clear of Kangaroo Island ahead of worsening fire conditions, while Victorian resort owners have come up with a creative way to protect their properties.

As the country braces itself for worsening fire conditions over the weekend, the industry continues to offer its support and provide information for tourists.

As cities choke on heavy smoke, towns are ravaged and attractions go up in flames, here’s how the travel industry is being affected by the Australian bushfire crisis.

It’s that time of year again folks. We’re preparing to spend our Friday scrolling through images of fancy hotels we’ll never have the money to stay in.

We’ll be spending our long-weekend the same way we spend every day off: under a pile of blankets, watching Netflix shows with a bottle of wine.

We’re far too hungover to come up with anything witty today, so please enjoy this article we prepared earlier.

Proud Aussie Alert! Two Australian attractions are featured in the top ten list!