The number of Chinese visitors to Australia, once the largest market for inbound international tourists, remains 95 per cent below 2019 levels. While there are signs that may start to change next year, other markets are already emerging.
"Right now, we're still a long way before we get back to where we were," Mr Sou said."We had to totally change our business model. Luckily, we did have part of our business looking after the local [market] so we managed to keep that part going.
"And that'll depend on aviation access, the costs of travel and the restrictions associated with travel," he said. In Victoria, there's hope large numbers will be returning by the time Lunar New Year arrives in early 2024.this year argued signs of reduced growth in inbound travel from China were already evident before the pandemic.The researchers analysed Australia's 20 largest markets for inbound international visitation to identify where the country could market itself if Chinese visitation were to decline.
"To bring more tourists from Japan, I think the Australian tourism industry has to do a lot of work and it's more expensive.Hope for a diplomatic thaw
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