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Qantas Aussie Airpass Offers Australia for $999
Australia
is on sale for $999 with the special Qantas Aussie Airpass ‘No Zone’ fare sale
starting today.
The special fare sale, detailed on
www.australia.com, represents savings of more than 25% on Qantas Aussie
AirPass pricing when traveling beyond Australia’s east coast as all zone
restrictions have been removed.
The Qantas Aussie AirPass includes international airfare
from Los Angeles, Honolulu and San Francisco plus three domestic flights.
Tickets must be booked by April 13, 2006 for travel
originating from April 1, 2006 through until 30 June, 2006.
Cities
on the Qantas Aussie AirPass include Sydney, Coffs Harbour, Melbourne, Hobart,
Launceston, Adelaide, Kangaroo Island, Gold Coast, Brisbane, Cairns, Hamilton
Island, Townsville, Port Lincoln, Alice Springs, Ayers Rock, Darwin, Broome,
Perth and luxurious Hayman Island.
The fare sale will also help promote travel to areas of the
state of Queensland that has quickly recovered from Cyclone Larry.
Tourism Australia Vice President, the Americas, Michael
Londregan explained why the AirPass is a great incentive to visit Cairns and
Tropical North Queensland.
“The storm has left some tourists wondering if they should
travel to Cairns and the Tropical North Queensland region. But we want to assure
everyone that the area is back in business and this is a great time to visit.
Going into fall, this is one of the best times to be in the tropics,” Mr.
Londregan said.
Tourism Queensland’s Jonathan Day said Queenslanders were
ready to welcome international visitors.
“The
Cairns and Whitsunday areas are the best value they’ve ever been. From the World
Heritage listed Daintree Rainforest and Great Barrier Reef, Queensland and its
tour operators, hotels and attractions are ready and waiting for visitors,” Mr.
Day said.
The Qantas Aussie Air Pass carries a seven day minimum and
21 day maximum travel period.
Discounted roundtrip USA add-on fares to Los Angeles or San
Francisco from select cities are available on Qantas, American Airlines and
Alaska Airlines.
For complete details visit
www.australia.com.
Edited by Dave Shultz
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