Sadly, the network has lost yet another one of its agencies in Victoria, with the business going into liquidation and owing a combined $340,000 to customers.

After featuring in the skyline of Victoria’s capital city for 15 years, it’s lights out for the Melbourne Star.

Despite the efforts of administrators to keep it afloat, the company couldn’t sustain enough cash flow to survive.

It appears the local arm of a global tour wholesaler that collapsed under the weight of COVID-19 was already struggling prior to the pandemic.

A global tour operator with a “significant” Australian presence has become the latest travel company to succumb to the impacts of COVID-19.

An Australian travel company with multiple divisions appears to have taken its last breath, with liquidators appointed to wind up the group.

Liquidators of the collapsed online travel agency have issued a very important update to creditors. Read on to get the lowdown.

Did you happen to work for the now-defunct agency network when it collapsed? Well, as hard as it is, you’re probably going to want to give this a read.

We don’t want to jump the gun on this one, but we reckon this is the most unfortunate social media blunder since Donald Trump’s infamous “covfefe” tweet.

Administrators of the collapsed travel company have confirmed the inevitable, with the likelihood of a return to creditors not looking all that promising.

In sad news, the COVID-19 pandemic has claimed yet another local travel company.

A local travel company specialising in educational tours has gone into liquidation, citing COVID-19 and issues with its insurance company as the final nails in the coffin.