34 sample itinerariesv2 17/10/08 12:37 Page 34
australia
Advice Itineraries
With a wealth of experiences on offer, there are endless
Australia
possibilities to put together amazing itineraries for your
Special supplement
October 2008
clients. Here are just three 14-night suggestions
EDITORIAL
April Hutchinson Australia supplement editor 020 7921 8541
Lucy Huxley TTG editor 020 7921 8008
FIRST TIMERS.
Robin Searle features and supplements editor 020 7921 8001
Philippa Jacks deputy features editor 020 7921 8038
■ Days 1-5: Start off with the wow factor of Sydney, including a
Olivia Hemmings features reporter 020 7921 8004
bridge climb, a harbour cruise and a performance at the Opera Katherine Lawrey supplements and training reporter 020 7921 8018
House. Laze on one of the amazing beaches, take in some
EDITORIAL PRODUCTION
shopping and dine at a top restaurant. Michael Walsh group production editor 020 7921 8013
Matthew Parsons deputy chief sub-editor 020 7921 8015
■ If city slicking isn’t their thing, arrange an overnight and then
Julian Cresswell art editor 020 7921 8016
send them for a cattle station stay in regional New South Wales.
Karen Wilson deputy art editor 020 7921 8014
Jasveer Mehay art editor 020 7921 8430
Paul Revel sub-editor 020 7921 8017■ Days 6-10: Suggest they fly from Sydney up the coast for some
diving, snorkelling or sailing in the Whitsunday Islands.
TTGLIVE.COM
They can relax with spa treatments, gorge on tropical fruit or Charlotte Walsh web editor 020 7921 8006
watch the sun set from a hammock.
COMMERCIAL
Deborah Dewe sales director 020 7921 8025■ Days 11-14: Finally, book their last few days in and around
Jamison Nesbitt sponsorship sales director 020 7921 8457
Adelaide, where they can explore some of the world’s most
Sheryl Makin advertising manager 020 7921 8023
famous wineries and get close to nature and wildlife with a stay
Craig McQuinn recruitment manager 020 7921 8019
Emma Barnes business development manager 020 7921 8508
on Kangaroo Island. The perfect end to a perfect holiday. Robert Gray ttgbusiness sales manager 020 7921 8044
David Freer senior account manager 020 7921 8022
Lisa Merrigan account manager 020 7921 8709
ADVENTURE/OUTBACK.
Ricky Wilkes account manager 020 7921 8195
Krystall Lewis sales executive 020 7921 8028
Vanessa Powell journal administrator 020 7921 8029■ Relive Australia on “The Australia Way” – the amazing stretch
of diverse landscapes that runs from Darwin to Broome.
ADVERTISEMENT PRODUCTION
Stephen Miller production manager 020 7921 8027■ Days 1-3: Suggest Darwin for visits to the night markets, great
Phil Taylor production executive 020 7560 4309
dining and a historic walking tour. A champagne cruise
Mark Saunders digital production 020 7921 8386
at sunset is also not to be missed!
PUBLISHERS
■ Days 4-11: Then it’s time for a real Australian journey with a
Paula Martin publisher 020 7921 8026
good old-fashioned road trip from Darwin to Broome. The
David Goulthorpe group director
journey features some of the most spectacular natural wonders
HOW TO CONTACT US
in the country, including World Heritage-listed Kakadu, Address TTG, First Floor, Ludgate House,
245 Blackfriars Road, London SE1 9UY
Katherine Gorge, Lake Argyle and the Bungle Bungle Range.
Email Initial followed by
surname@ttglive.com
eg
lhuxley@ttglive.com
■ Days 12-14: Encourage your clients to have some chill-out
(except for those listed)
time in Broome, with its beautiful beaches, great restaurants and Letters
ttgletters@ttglive.com
Features List
ttgfeatures@ttglive.com
amazing experiences. Then it’s a flight to Darwin or Perth and
Supplements List
ttgsupplements@ttglive.com
home to the UK.
Website
www.ttglive.com
Fax Editorial 020 7921 8032/8033
Advertising 020 7921 8034
ISDN 020 7401 6993; 020 7401 6994
ROMANCE.
SUBSCRIPTIONS
■ Victoria and Tasmania offer an array of luxurious properties
To subscribe, renew or check on non-delivery of your copy of TTG,
with spas and amazing serene landscapes.
call 020 8950 9117 or email
ttg@alliance-media.co.uk
Travel Trade Gazette is registered as a newspaper at the Post
■ Days 1-4: Start in Melbourne, which is a sophisticated, stylish
Office. Printed by Polestar Colchester Ltd. ISSN 0262-4397
and cosmopolitan city, and is perfect for romantics. © CMP Information Ltd 2008
■ Days 5-7: Then head to the heart of Victoria's spa country –
Daylesford and Hepburn Springs – where your clients will find
the largest collection of naturally occurring mineral springs in
Australia. Visitors can indulge in a myriad of treatments.
■ Days 8-11: Fly them to Launceston in Tasmania, from where
they can explore the rugged beauty of Cradle Mountain.
Subscription rate £130 a year in the UK and Ireland, $275 per
year overseas. Single copies available at £2.42 in the UK and
$6.50 overseas. Unsolicited material cannot be returned. While
■ Days 12-14: Finally, it’s on to the capital, Hobart, and the
we take every care of photos and manuscripts submitted to TTG
state’s premier cool climate wine producing region – The Coal
(UK), we cannot accept responsibility for loss or damage. The
contents of TTG (UK) are subject to reproduction in information
River Valley. Then it’s back to the UK via Melbourne or Sydney.
storage and retrieval systems. Refunds on cancelled
subscriptions will be made at the publisher’s discretion, unless
specifically guaranteed in the terms of the subscription offer.
All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be
reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means,
MORE GREAT IDEAS!
For more product tips, visit the Aussie
Specialist site and see the Australia module
electronic or mechanical including photocopying, or recorded
in information storage or retrieval systems without the prior
www.specialist.australia.com
written consent of the publisher.
34
Published in association with Tourism Australia
Page 1 |
Page 2 |
Page 3 |
Page 4 |
Page 5 |
Page 6 |
Page 7 |
Page 8 |
Page 9 |
Page 10 |
Page 11 |
Page 12 |
Page 13 |
Page 14 |
Page 15 |
Page 16 |
Page 17 |
Page 18 |
Page 19 |
Page 20 |
Page 21 |
Page 22 |
Page 23 |
Page 24 |
Page 25 |
Page 26 |
Page 27 |
Page 28 |
Page 29 |
Page 30 |
Page 31 |
Page 32 |
Page 33 |
Page 34 |
Page 35 |
Page 36