World Tourism Travel Directory

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  • Wollondilly Tourism
    Wollondilly is a popular destination for visitors, yet the name is often unfamiliar until memories stir with the mention of more prominent features such as Razorback Range and Burragorang Valley or towns like Picton, Appin and Warragamba.

    Wollondilly, on the south western outskirts of Sydney and at the foothills of the Southern Highlands, is surrounded by spectacular, natural beauty and rural pastures. It's 2,560 square kilometres stretch from Bargo in the south, Appin and Menangle in the east, Warragamba in the north with the Nattai wilderness, Yerranderie Ghost Town and Burragorang Valley to the west.
  • Sustainable Tourism CRC
    Sustainable Tourism Cooperative Research Centre (STCRC) was established under the Australian Government’s Cooperative Research Centres program in 1997, and has grown to be the largest dedicated tourism research organisation in the world.

    STCRC was formed to underpin the development of a dynamic, internationally competitive, and sustainable Australian tourism industry.
  • AAA Tourism
    Accommodation STAR Ratings are recognised worldwide with around 70 countries operating rating schemes. These can vary from compulsory government run schemes to voluntary schemes such as ours in Australia.
    The Australian STAR Rating Scheme is one of the world’s leading quality certification schemes and its Standards are periodically reviewed to ensure it keeps inline with world’s best practice.
  • Mount Gambier Tourism
    Mount Gambier's mountain was named on 3rd December, 1800, when Lieutenant James Grant on board HMS Lady Nelson, sighted two prominent peaks, one which he named Gambier’s Mountain after Lord Gambier R.N.
    It was not until 1839 that Stephen Henty from Portland became the first white man to actually gaze on the beauty of the Blue Lake. He returned with cattle in 1841. Huts were built for his stockman near The Valley Lake and the cave in the centre of the city. Stockyards were erected in the then dry bed of Browns Lake proving that water levels have been know to fall then rise again.
  • South Burnett Tourism
    The South Burnett has more than a dozen major public festivals each year along with hundreds of smaller events.
    Our festivals encompass wine and food, the arts, horse riding and horse racing, gardening, fishing... even pumpkins and peanuts ...and routinely draw visitors from all over south east Queensland.The South Burnett is essentially a family region so most of our public activities are oriented around families too.