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Queensland welcomes Taiwanese with sustainable holiday

Reporter By Vivian Hsiao
Release time:2022/12/12 17:04
Last update time:2022/12/12 17:10
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Queensland’s tourism industry is coming back stronger than ever as it promotes sustainable travels.  Queensland welcomes Taiwanese with sustainable holiday
Queensland’s tourism industry is coming back stronger than ever as it promotes sustainable travels.

TAIPEI (TVBS News) — With the Chinese New Year holiday approaching, many are looking forward to traveling abroad after more than two years of living with the pandemic. 

In particular, as Taiwan enters the cold and rainy winter seasons, the relaxing beaches in Queensland, Australia have become a popular holiday destination for Taiwanese travelers.

 

So when is the best time to visit? Michael Branagh, executive director at Tourism and Events Queensland, said the best time is "anytime."

Branagh pointed out that two of the main reasons behind the travel destination’s popularity among Taiwanese is its easy access through direct flights and its close proximity to Taiwan.

"The practicality of the small change in time zones—the time difference, also is very beneficial," Branagh said.
 

However, Branagh remarked that in addition to that, being able to experience the Australian way of life is ultimately a big attraction for the Taiwanese. 

Access fees received for visiting the Great Barrier Reefs help in preserving the natural wonder. (Photo courtesy of Tourism and Events Queensland)


"We have that opportunity to experience Australian culture to get up close and interact with Australian wildlife such as kangaroos, koalas, and more."

The executive director also pointed out the importance of maintaining and promoting sustainable tourism on the continent so that they can not only preserve the area but also make it better for future generations.

Taking the Great Barrier Reef as an example, Branagh indicated that every visitor contributes to the conservation and preservation of the natural wonder through access fees. 

"The needs and wants of travelers are changing," Branagh said, adding that tourists are now looking to travel in a more sustainable way. 

"They are looking for richer, deeper, more purposeful experiences when they travel and also they're seeking to potentially move away from experiencing overcrowded destinations," he said.
 

Executive director Michael Branagh remarked that tourists are now looking for more sustainable travels. (Photo courtesy of Tourism and Events Queensland)


As the tourism business slowly gets back on track, Branagh assures Taiwanese travelers that there's no need to worry about strict COVID-19 restrictions in Queensland. 

Face masks are no longer required, so visitors merely need to pack their favorite swimsuit for a relaxing holiday on the beach down under.
 

Asia-Pacific News

#Taiwan#Queensland#Chinese New Year#sustainable tourism#travel

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