Australia tourism bouncing back after COVID

Описание к видео Australia tourism bouncing back after COVID

(13 Dec 2024)
AUSTRALIA TOURISM

SOURCE: ASSOCIATED PRESS

RESTRICTIONS:

LENGTH: 6:27

ASSOCIATED PRESS
Sydney, New South Wales, Australia -  21 November 2024

1. Various of Sydney Opera House
2. Various of the Sydney harbour bridge
3. Various of the Fortune of War pub from the outside
4. Various of pub employee writing on a chalk board
5. Various set up shots of business owner Steven Speed training new employee Candace how to pour a pint of beer. USPOUND (English) "And obviously we never hold our fingers anywhere closer than the neck because that's where people put their lips for a drink. So honestly tap, doesn't touch the glass. Put it down. Always two to three pulls in an old fashioned pub."

6. Various of Candace pulling a pint
7. Various of Candace talking to customers
8. Various of Candace at work behind the bar
9. SOUNDBITE (English) Steven Speed, Business owner of Fortune of War:
"As far as the tourism goes, I mean, especially with the Americans, I mean it's doing really well. I mean people aren't afraid to spend, they're coming in and, you know, and they're having a good time. I mean, I think people are probably going on less holidays, but when they do come out on holidays, they're not afraid to spend. They want to get out and enjoy it and have a look around and make sure that they get their bang for their buck."

10. Various of bar staff setting up an eating area
11. SOUNDBITE (English) John Green, Australian Hotels Association:
"So, right across Australia what we're seeing is tourism's back to about 84% of the pre-COVID levels. So, we expect by the end, or into 2025, we'll be back at 100% of those pre-COVID levels, which is really pleasing."

12. Tourists with bags
13. Various of hotel in the Rocks
14. SOUNDBITE (English) John Green, Australian Hotels Association:
"Domestic tourism is worth over 100 billion (Australian) dollars (65 billion dollars) a year. It's quite massive. But encouraging people to come from further afield, that's the real challenge. And that's what we're starting to see."

15. Various of hotels
16. SOUNDBITE (English) John Green, Australian Hotels Association:
"About 40% that come to Australia come for a holiday and the others are, you know, educational tourism, working business trip, things like that. But a good 40% coming here for holidays and spending about 38 days on average when they come here."

17. Various of tourists
18. SOUNDBITE (English) Buzz and Ruby, local tourists, vox pop:
"(Ruby) Five cruises booked."
"(Buzz) Five, five more cruises booked, yes."

19. Wide of Buzz and Ruby walking away

20. SOUNDBITE (English) Jasmine, German tourist, vox pop:
"I’m from Germany and I travel around Australia for three and a half months."

21. Various of Simmone Patrick and her mum taking photos
22. SOUNDBITE (English) Simmone Patrick, American tourist, vox pop:
"I am from Maryland, Washington DC area, here, visiting Australia for the very first time with my lovely family celebrating my mom's 74th birthday. Our first time here. We love it."

23. Various of The Rocks suburb
24. SOUNDBITE (English) John Green, Australian Hotels Association:
"We've still got staff shortages, but the issues are being addressed. Immigration, as I said, with those working holiday makers continues to be a challenge because they're the predominant ones, they're the ones that work in our kitchen, they're the ones that are making our beds and they're the ones that we really need to see back here assisting, as well as those Australians that see hospitality as a valid employment opportunity."

25. Various of tourists


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