World Tourism Travel Directory

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  • Western Australian Indigenous Tourism Operators Committee
    Throughout Western Australia you can enjoy a diverse range of authentic Indigenous experiences ranging from
    traditional dance and dreamtime stories to contemporary history, bush tours and art.

    Tourism offers a unique opportunity for Aboriginal people to participate in business in a real and meaningful way, while still maintaining our cultural heritage and caring for country.

    There is no better way to enjoy and interpret the magnificant coasts and beautiful rugged countryside than with a traditional custodian of the land.
  • Association of Marine Park Tourism Operators
    AMPTO Limited is a not for profit limited company registered with ASIC. It is the peak body for marine tourism in Queensland and has members throughout the State.

    AMPTO represents the interests of the industry to government and government instrumentalities. It actively lobbies for support from the federal and state Environment Ministers on ecological issues and the Tourism Ministers for tourism matters.
  • National Tourism Alliance
    The National Tourism Alliance (NTA) was formed to establish unity within the Australian Tourism and Hospitality Industry, providing a single voice to Federal Government on issues of common interest.

    Membership comprises key national and state industry associations and all State Tourism Industry Councils whose NTA members represent over 45,000 or 95% of tourism businesses in Australia.
  • Hokianga Tourism Association
    A harbour with a history; guarded at the sea by sandbars and solid rock; a seascape of luminous dunes and tides.

    It is a beautiful place. If you come by SH 12 from the south you travel through the ancient kauri forest of Waipoua, a stunning reminder of the depth and dignity of Northland’s native bush.

    Hokianga was named after the celebrated Polynesian navigator Kupe, the founding father of Maori lore and leaver of legends and landscapes bearing names. The harbour starts at Arai Te Uru, ancestral mother of eleven sons, each a valley leading to the tidal stream, a gathering of rivers merging as a sweep of currents and flows of colour and form.
  • Gympie Cooloola Touris
    Tin Can Bay is a quiet holiday destination for those who love the coast and the natural wonders of the Cooloola National Park. Located half an hours drive east of Gympie, the town is built on a peninsula that extends into Tin Can Inlet, close to the southern tip of World Heritage listed Fraser Island.

    Marina, houseboat and yacht charter facilities reflect the predominance of water-based activities for visitors wishing to explore the Great Sandy Strait from Inskip Point to Hervey Bay; a beautiful waterway protected by Fraser Island.There is nothing like seeing the sunset from Strait.