Passengers will be in the air for about two hours before arriving at their mystery destination.
Clues will be dropped along the way, with low-level flybys of landmarks (subject to weather conditions and air traffic control) taking place.
Activities at the destinations range from winemaking and snorkelling to gourmet lunching. Think: premium wine regions and tropical islands.
Customers will also be given hints to make sure the destination fits their interests, and will be told whether they need to bring items like snorkels or sneakers.
This comes in a context where many Australians are more open than ever to explore their domestic surrounds, some even going to great lengths to “pretend they’re in Europe” or to find Australian alternatives to big-ticket overseas destinations (which in some cases end up being better than the ‘real’ deal).
Qantas has re-launched its popular 1990s mystery flights to help get passengers to domestic destinations that have suffered as a result of the Covid-19 lockdowns.
The Australian airline will offer customers three mystery flight experiences from Sydney, Melbourne and Brisbane to an undisclosed destination roughly two hours away in an effort to combat border blues.
The flight experiences will run from March to April and include an entire day of activities ranging from a winemaking, gourmet lunches and snorkelling on tropical islands.
Qantas has re-launched its popular 1990s trend of mystery flights to assist domestic tourism destinations impacted by the coronavirus pandemic (pictured: stock image of Qantas passengers)
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