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Town s fight against post-COVID tourists | Queensland Times

The main street of Warburton in the Yarra Valley east of Melbourne. News by Jack Paynter 21st May 2021 10:06 AM | Updated: 10:36 AM A community group from a popular Victorian destination has walked back their anti-tourism stance after a contentious flyer sparked furious backlash. The controversial flyer was posted on Facebook this week with the bold heading of “Overtourism in Warburton, we’re over it already!!”, seemingly promoting a message the group doesn’t want any more visitors to the picturesque town situated on the Yarra River east of Melbourne. The poster, created by the Upper Yarra Sustainable Development Alliance, was promoting a community meeting scheduled for June 6.

Бородянская: Культурно-познавательный туризм самый востребованный в Саратовской области

Бородянская: Культурно-познавательный туризм самый востребованный в Саратовской области
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Locked down overseas, travel-hungry tourists pay for virtual trips to Australia

Locked down overseas, travel-hungry tourists pay for virtual tours to Australia updated 1 Rachelle Brown is a virtual tour guide for Depot Adventures. ( Print text only Cancel When Australia s borders were shut to all international visitors in March last year, the outlook was grim for the local tourism industry and the view wasn t that great either for the millions of people overseas facing months of lockdown inside their homes. But with a bit of ingenuity, a dash of desperation and a video camera, a new virtual tourism industry has emerged, with local tour guides taking locked-down international guests on virtual trips to some of Australia s most spectacular sites.  

Victoria s Northwest Deuce Days coming to an end

  VICTORIA Victoria s world-renowned Northwest Deuce Days car event is coming to an end, its founder announced on social media. The event, which brought in hundreds of classic cars and thousands of visitors to the region every three years will not be returning to the Garden City. A big thank you to Victoria for all of the bike lanes, Northwest Deuce Days is history, said event creator Al Clark in a social media post earlier this week. After 21 years of hosting the event we have decided to call it quits. Thanks to everyone that supported it, he wrote. Clark told CTV News that the decision to end Deuce Days was not an easy one, but the amount of work involved in hosting the event and the age of volunteers was beginning to weigh on the car show.

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