Should Bonza ever have been allowed to fly?
Plenty of aviation experts thought Bonza was doomed from the start but the airline still received the regulator’s go-ahead, and that’s raised questions about the need for scrutiny of start-ups.
Plenty of aviation experts thought Bonza was doomed from the start but the airline still received the regulator’s go-ahead, and that’s raised questions about the need for scrutiny of start-ups.
If you’re lusting after a European vacation but you can’t afford the flights, the solution to your vacation woes could be closer than you think.
Travelling solo is fast becoming the preferred way to see the world as travel companies rush to accommodate singles.
Threatened industrial action by air traffic controllers is off the table after a new pay deal was agreed with Airservices Australia.
The recovery in international travel has now overtaken domestic at Sydney Airport, aided by a huge surge in Chinese visitors.
Italy is bigger than ever for Australian travellers who have flocked to the country in greater numbers in June than they did for the same month before the pandemic broke.
Qantas may be the Matildas’ ‘official airline’ but low-cost carrier Bonza is jumping on the bandwagon with plans to name its next aircraft after the women’s soccer team.
A Federal Court judge has struck out a claim that Qantas has a ‘sexist workplace culture’ in a case brought by a female pilot.
Qantas has not ruled out more measures to rally support for the voice after unveiling three aircraft bearing the Yes23 logo.
Car parking fees have seen major airports through the worst of the pandemic, the latest ACCC monitoring report shows.
Camping zones on K’gari have been closed by authorities “until further notice” after a recent spate of incidents involving dingoes.
E-scooters that will literally “shout” at riders breaking the law are coming to one Aussie city in a major tech revamp.
The first Jet Zero Council meeting threatens to undermine its own ambitions by flying dozens of people from around the country to Brisbane for a two-hour gathering.
Tourism operators say it’s the ‘last piece of the puzzle’ as China gives the green light for tour groups to return down under.
Original URL: https://www.themercury.com.au/business/companies/travel/page/94